My basic info
- Breed
- German Shepherd Dog
- Age
- 3 years 4 months old, Adult
- Sex
- Female
- Color
- Tricolor (Tan/Brown & Black & White)
- Size
- Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
- Weight
- 75 lbs (current)
- Pet ID
- Not listed
My details
- Good With Kids
- Good With Dogs
- Not Good With Cats
- Housetrained
My health
- Shots current
My personality
AffectionateCleverGoofyPlayful
My story
Contact info
Website
https://dashtotherescue.org
Their adoption process
We try to be as detailed as possible to find good matches.
Adoption steps
- Meet the Pet
- Submit Application
- Interview
- Home CheckWe also do a vet reference check if applicable.
- Approve Application
- Sign Adoption Contract
- Take the Pet HomeWe essentially do a two week trial for each pet. Payment is not cashed until that period is over.
More about this rescue
Our mission is to find safe and loving forever homes for dogs (and other animals) who have been abused, neglected, or unwanted. With shelters at or over capacity throughout our region, our experienced and dedicated group of volunteers are committed to:
Collaborating with other rescues to help ensure that the dog that would be left behind at a kill shelter won't be.
Offering rehoming options before pets are abandoned at kill shelters.
Providing necessary medical and behavioral interventions for dogs we rescue.
Contributing to efforts to address dog overpopulation by ensuring that dogs we rescue are spayed/neutered.
Providing educational resources to communities with chronic overpopulation issues.
Mentoring the next generation of volunteers who will be committed and skilled at improving outcomes for dogs (and other animals) who have been abused, neglected, or unwanted.
Collaborating with other rescues to help ensure that the dog that would be left behind at a kill shelter won't be.
Offering rehoming options before pets are abandoned at kill shelters.
Providing necessary medical and behavioral interventions for dogs we rescue.
Contributing to efforts to address dog overpopulation by ensuring that dogs we rescue are spayed/neutered.
Providing educational resources to communities with chronic overpopulation issues.
Mentoring the next generation of volunteers who will be committed and skilled at improving outcomes for dogs (and other animals) who have been abused, neglected, or unwanted.