Husky puppies and dogs in Glenolden, Pennsylvania

Mickey is very loving and affectionate. He gets along with other dogs especially Iridessa who bond with each other. He is a year old and like to play with his chew toys. Mickey needs a lot of attention since he is special needs.

Iridessa is a very loving girl who loves to cuddle with you and gets along with other dogs especially Mickey. Iridessa warms up quickly to anybody that comes near her. Iridessa knows when it is bed time. Iridessa knows the word “nap” and jumps on the couch to lay down. She knows how to sit and stay and take treats gently. She is a year in a half and likes play with her chew toys. She is spayed. Once she gets use to you, Iridessa will follow you around the house. When anyone walks in the house, she will be very vocal.

Khloe is an incredibly sweet girl. She loves to be your companion throughout the day. Her second favorite thing to hanging out with you will be playing with other dogs; everyone is a potential new friend. She is so social that being alone can be a growth opportunity: she needs a steady hand and someone patient to handle her struggles when left alone. When she’s with a person though, she’s a charmer and magnetic. If you’re someone who is experienced with dogs I think this would be a great fit.

My ex-boyfriend's 2 dogs had puppies- they are now around 1.5 years old. He asked me to watch them for a few days and unfortunately never returned and will not respond to my outreach. I am a renter in Philly and am not allowed to have dogs per my lease. Additionally, I am a General Manager of a business and work extreme hours where I am not home. I want Daken to have a happy life. Daken is a sweet and loving dog. He is playful and has an amazing personality. He loves to play and loves his toys. Desperate to find Daken a home as soon as possible.

Remington ACCT-A-219348 is currently considered urgent and at risk of euthanasia due to behavioral concerns. Remington must have confirmed placement with a RESCUE PARTNER and/or ADOPTER by Sunday, May 11th, 2025 at 10AM. Should Remington’s medical or behavioral status change, his urgency and timeline for placement may also change. Remington is a striking male Husky with the classic energy and curiosity of his breed. Since arriving at the shelter, Remington has shown that he’s a spirited dog who thrives on movement and mental stimulation. He loves his runs — a volunteer recently shared how he kept a steady jogging pace, displayed relaxed body language, and soaked up affection post-run with a loose tail and soft eyes. He's easy to leash when calm and often solicits attention from handlers once he’s in a more relaxed state. In a play yard, Remington tends to explore and air-scent, clearly eager to stretch his legs and investigate his surroundings. He responds well to treats like cheese, takes them gently, and enjoys full-body pets when comfortable. He’s had successful fence-line greetings with other dogs and can show loose, friendly body language during calm introductions. However, Remington’s behavior in the kennel is a growing concern. He has displayed kennel-specific stress, particularly when being returned after walks. In some instances, he has escalated to gator rolling, snapping, or lunging, especially when he feels cornered or confused. While these moments have often been short-lived, they’ve prompted us to begin him on anxiety medication, which has already shown some positive effects. Due to these behaviors, he must go to an adult-only home and needs a patient adopter willing to continue managing his environment, behavior, and medication. We believe Remington has great potential outside the shelter environment. His behavior seems highly situational, and with structure and understanding, he could truly thrive. Because we’re concerned about his stress continuing to escalate in the shelter, he is now timestamped for placement. If you have experience with Huskies or higher-energy dogs and are looking to make a life-changing impact for a dog in need, Remington is waiting for you. Let’s get him out of the shelter and into the supportive home he deserves. Videos: Remington, Peanut Butter, Bailey, Jazzy Drop Leash: https://youtu.be/4nDhfLQ3NpM Behavior Notes: Per staff 5/7/25: Approached the kennel and he was standing, tongue hanging out, ears and tail erect and neutral. He was easy to leash and pulled hard outside. He pulled hard the whole time walking to a pen. In the pen he was running a lot, air scenting and seemed to be searching for a way up and over the fence. It took some time (2 minutes) and some patience to get a hold of his leash again. Once I did he reponded well to cheese and took it gently. I touched him all over his body and he remained loose with soft eyes, and solicited attention from both me and another handler. No interest in play with me. He walked back to his kennel and I removed the leash with my hand, since clipping the clip to the slip leash was a trigger for him to balk. I feel like the medication is helping him and recommend he continue on it. Per staff 5/7/25: While Remington has had some issues returning to his kennel, they appear to be short lived and very kennel specific. Ok to make available but out of abundance of caution no kids (high school age is ok), and needs an adopter who is willing to commit the time and patience he needs Per volunteer 5/6/25: He came forward to the front of his kennel and was ready to go out . He was easy to leash and we headed outside . Once we got onto Hunting Park Ave he didn't pull at all but we started to run at a nice 12 min a mile pace . As we got into the cemetery he started to increase the pace to a mice moderate 11 min a mile pace . He was very consistent , no bursts of pulling/ sprinting, just a nice steady moderate pace . We came down to the exit of rhe cemetery and turned left onto front st to go back to acct . At some point we stopped as another volunteer had another husky walking in the cemetery on the other side of the fence. We then stopped and had a quick 15 to 20 sec thru the fence meet which went well .Remington had loose body language throughout the 20 secs and we continued back to acct . Once we got onto the grass at acct we rested for a bit and he let me rub him all over and he had nice loose body and a loose tail. We came up to the door , I clipped his leash and we trotted back to his kennel and he hopped back in right away as he was thirsty from our run and I removed the leash. A very nice behaved boy . Per staff 5/5/25: Remington was easy to walk, pulled a little but he was friendly and there were no concerns the whole walk Per staff 5/5/25: Saw two ACA's walking him, he was in flight mode, pulling hard towards the fence, heavy panting, ears forward, wide eyes. He met Milo through the fence with ears back, approached with his side, tail loose and wagging. ACA's indicated he walked back to his kennel and when they clipped the slip leash, he balked and started trying to pull away and roll. It lasted a couple of seconds and he then hopped into his kennel. Recommending medication to reduce FAS and that he has two handlers for a few more walks to monitor his return to kennel behavior. Per Volunteer 5/4/25: Remington was hesitant to be leashed, but eager to come out. Upon exit from kennel, he pulled outside. He owner searched and was visibly stressed. Due to his anxiety on the leash we entered a run. He immediately bolted to the end and checked the perimeter. It was clear he was confused where he was. Remington showed no interest in toys, food or interacting. He was aloof and I was cautious of handling. He took his photo for the volunteer shoot. Everyone kept distance and opted not to do any additional handling such as a bandana. When returning to kennel Remington began to thrash and gator roll. Once off the ground he began lunging and air snapping toward me, climbing the leash and trying to grab my arm. I was able to hang my right arm out straight and direct him toward his kennel closer, but once getting him in he with me stepping in, he lunged back out and began rolling again. An ACA was able to wrap a lead under his back end while I was able to choke him off from redirecting back toward the ACA. We lifted and carried him into kennel where he cont to snap at us. We used a pole to remove my lead from his neck. Per staff 5/4/25: staff only handling. Volunteer had out, was aloof and did ok but then would not go back into kennel, ACA had to help and Remington gator rolled and tried to bite. Changing to evaluate for now Per staff 5/3/25: unable to microchip due to behavior . was able to vaccinate and complete physical exam . Per finder 5/3/25: Friendly Medical Notes: 5/3/25: Weight: 52.6 lbs Body Condition Score: 5 - Ideal Assessment Eyes - Clear Ears - clean Nose - clear moist Mouth/Teeth/Gums - healthy pink moist gums , teeth clean white Coat & Skin - healthy coat and skin , no fleas visible Urogenital - Male intact Gait/Mobility - WNL Attitude: QAR Due to being significantly overcapacity with dogs and cats and higher than usual intake, extensions are unlikely to be granted. If you are interested in an animal please contact ACCT Philly immediately. Due to limited space, timestamps may also be proceeded with early so it is imperative to let us know if you are considering adopting or tagging a dog or cat. ACCT Philly is located at 111 West Hunting Park Ave in Philadelphia. We are open for adoptions 7 days a week. Please visit www.acctphilly.org/adopt for details. If you are a rescue interested in pulling this animal, please email our lifesaving team, or visit here if you are not currently a rescue partner: https://acctphilly.org/acct-philly-love-local-partnership-program/ Confirmed placement is considered confirmation of an actual rescue pull. Possible placement, interested parties, and other "TBD" statuses are not considered confirmed and do not indicate an animal is no longer urgent. All animals at ACCT Philly are from Philadelphia, as the only open intake animal shelter in Philadelphia, we are not able to accept animals from outside of Philadelphia. ACCT Philly’s Pennsylvania kennel license number is 08313.

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