What can we say about Dina. She is a Husky trapped in a Pit Bull's body. Dina is a 1 year old Pit/Husky/Cattle Dog mix, spayed female. She is up to date on vaccinations and flea/tick/heartworm prevention. She has loads of energy to spare for anyone else who wishes to play with her. She is excitable and loves to talk in the old Husky fashion. She is definitely not afraid to voice her opinion, so she is not recommended for apartment living. She will definitely need to be leashed or in a fenced in yard. Dina was rescued from up underneath a junk pile, in the middle of the woods, trying to provide enough milk for her 9 puppies. She was just a puppy herself when she got pregnant. Despite no real human love in her beginning, she has so much love to give her humans. She is always ready for a belly rub and head scratches when she sees her humans. We have not tested Dina around small children, but recommend supervised interactions. She is very excitable and jumps when excited. She is good with other dogs after a slow introduction and has not been tested with cats or small animals. Dina would be best suited for an active family that can give her tasks to do to keep her on the straight and narrow. After all she had no direction in her life before meeting us.
What can we say about Dina. She is a Husky trapped in a Pit Bull's body. Dina is a 1 year old Pit/Husky/Cattle Dog mix, spayed female. She is up to date on vaccinations and flea/tick/heartworm prevention. She has loads of energy to spare for anyone else who wishes to play with her. She is excitable and loves to talk in the old Husky fashion. She is definitely not afraid to voice her opinion, so she is not recommended for apartment living. She will definitely need to be leashed or in a fenced in yard. Dina was rescued from up underneath a junk pile, in the middle of the woods, trying to provide enough milk for her 9 puppies. She was just a puppy herself when she got pregnant. Despite no real human love in her beginning, she has so much love to give her humans. She is always ready for a belly rub and head scratches when she sees her humans. We have not tested Dina around small children, but recommend supervised interactions. She is very excitable and jumps when excited. She is good with other dogs after a slow introduction and has not been tested with cats or small animals. Dina would be best suited for an active family that can give her tasks to do to keep her on the straight and narrow. After all she had no direction in her life before meeting us.
What We Do
At Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary, we provide a safe and loving environment for dogs that no longer fit in society because of their medical conditions. Our approach is centered on compassion and care, as we prioritize the well-being of every dog in our care. We also work towards educating the public on animal care and providing assistance to those who need help caring for their pets. Our goal is to keep animals in their homes and out of shelters whenever possible.
Our History
The family that started Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary began rescuing animals in 2011. I, Charlee, founder and director of Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary and Rescue, worked with a local Stewart County rescue for 10 years. For the many years that I was with this rescue it seemed that most of the medical and senior cases came to my home. A lot of individuals do not want to take on a dog that already has issues. This year we decided to branch off and start a sanctuary dedicated to dogs with medical disabilities and senior dogs. We applied for and were granted 501c3 status. We specialize in taking in dogs that have medical disabilities and senior dogs. We have taken dogs in of all ages, from puppyhood to senior in age. We love them all. When we take in an animal it is for life. We have worked with several of the local rescues for many years. We do take in strays and abandoned dogs from our service area. Dogs that are deemed healthy by a licensed veterinarian are later adopted to loving families. We house in sanctuary dogs that are under 25 pounds. If a larger dog is in need of aid, we rely on a network of foster families.
What We Do
At Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary, we provide a safe and loving environment for dogs that no longer fit in society because of their medical conditions. Our approach is centered on compassion and care, as we prioritize the well-being of every dog in our care. We also work towards educating the public on animal care and providing assistance to those who need help caring for their pets. Our goal is to keep animals in their homes and out of shelters whenever possible.
Our History
The family that started Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary began rescuing animals in 2011. I, Charlee, founder and director of Voiceless Moments Dog Sanctuary and Rescue, worked with a local Stewart County rescue for 10 years. For the many years that I was with this rescue it seemed that most of the medical and senior cases came to my home. A lot of individuals do not want to take on a dog that already has issues. This year we decided to branch off and start a sanctuary dedicated to dogs with medical disabilities and senior dogs. We applied for and were granted 501c3 status. We specialize in taking in dogs that have medical disabilities and senior dogs. We have taken dogs in of all ages, from puppyhood to senior in age. We love them all. When we take in an animal it is for life. We have worked with several of the local rescues for many years. We do take in strays and abandoned dogs from our service area. Dogs that are deemed healthy by a licensed veterinarian are later adopted to loving families. We house in sanctuary dogs that are under 25 pounds. If a larger dog is in need of aid, we rely on a network of foster families.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Ellie Humphrey's adoption status with email updates.
