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  2. We are a 501c3 non profit organization dedicated to rescuing dogs from breeding facilities who are no longer useful or puppies who cannot be sold and dogs from euthanasia lists from selected shelters. We occasionally can take an owner surrender if space allows.

  3. We educate the public on the importance of altering their pets, preventing euthanasia, and the need to rescue abandoned pets. Finally, we provide support for senior dogs, hospice dogs, cruelty prevention, and assistance during emergencies.

  4. Welcome To Our dogs Page. Scroll to the bottom to see all of our available dogs. Click on the picture to see information about the dog, such as the dog’s location, their bio as well as other details. Please note we have dogs located in three states CO, NM, and AZ.

  5. We strive to make the adoption process a good experience for both you and your new companion. We want these dogs to live a long, healthy life with their new “parents” and for them to become the center of your world.

  6. After all, you are applying to commit to a lifetime for your new companion and it will be worth the time to educate yourself on these very special dogs and their needs. We will respond to your Application to Adopt within 24 hours.

  7. Adopting An Ex-Breeder Dog. We will address two areas in this section: Potential behavioral problems and potential physical problems. Most of these dogs have spent their entire lives in a breeding environment with very little, if any, socialization and little veterinary care.

  8. We rescue dogs from breeding facilities, euthanasia lists from high kill shelters, owner surrenders, elderly, and hospice patients. Many of these dogs have been rejected because they were no longer wanted by their previous owners, or released from breeding facilities.

  9. Go to their sites to see if you can donate your rewards to our organization. You points will help rescue dogs and improve their lives.

  10. Crating is a popular “convenience practice” that is often used on adult dogs. It deprives dogs of the opportunity to fulfill some of their most basic needs, such as the freedom to walk around, the opportunity to relieve themselves, and the ability to stretch out and relax.