Pets For Adoption & Doggies In Rehab
Hi there!
Meet our doggies here, and hopefully find your new bestie.
Everyone is desexed, chipped, vaccinated, heartworm + intestinal worm + flea treated. And every dog leaves with a little starter pack of a lead, collar, tags, harness, current diet & goodies.
We've also done all the extras (like dentals and blood panels for example). And everyone eats premium diets in care. Adoption fees are reduced for senior dogs despite their higher vetwork costs and longer time in rehab.
Please note: We don't freight dogs to new homes. SSR used to have a 'NSW only' across the board policy but now allows interstate adoption if the successful applicant is willing to travel for a meet & greet if the dog is up to travelling. With this compromise we have had doggies go to Qld, Vic, SA, WA and ACT.
We have a lifetime backup policy and your adopted dog may be returned to us at any stage. Sometimes life throws you a curveball and we're always here to help. You may also call your carer 24/7 for any emergencies or questions.
Please allow time for a response to your application.
The Adoption Team is staffed by volunteers who work in their valuable free time between life's commitments.
Find out How Adoptions Work.
Meet our doggies here, and hopefully find your new bestie.
Everyone is desexed, chipped, vaccinated, heartworm + intestinal worm + flea treated. And every dog leaves with a little starter pack of a lead, collar, tags, harness, current diet & goodies.
We've also done all the extras (like dentals and blood panels for example). And everyone eats premium diets in care. Adoption fees are reduced for senior dogs despite their higher vetwork costs and longer time in rehab.
Please note: We don't freight dogs to new homes. SSR used to have a 'NSW only' across the board policy but now allows interstate adoption if the successful applicant is willing to travel for a meet & greet if the dog is up to travelling. With this compromise we have had doggies go to Qld, Vic, SA, WA and ACT.
We have a lifetime backup policy and your adopted dog may be returned to us at any stage. Sometimes life throws you a curveball and we're always here to help. You may also call your carer 24/7 for any emergencies or questions.
Please allow time for a response to your application.
The Adoption Team is staffed by volunteers who work in their valuable free time between life's commitments.
Find out How Adoptions Work.
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Application Policy Update; PLEASE read profiles thoroughly before applying. Due to time constraints, the unprecedented amount of Covid inquiries we aren't able to replying to applicants who have not read the descriptions.
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Dillon | Silky Terrier | EST DOB 10/8/15 | Mid North Coast NSW
desexed ~ dental ~ vaccinated ~ microchipped ~ heartworm tested ~ wormed ~ flea treated ~ patella surgery ~ lifetime support ~ free consult with our vet ~ Adoption fee $1200 ~ Rehoming Body Number R251000076
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Dillon is quirky yet happy dog, but he carries behavioural scars of his past.
When Dillon first arrived at his foster carers house, he was terrified of hands and feet, especially when given his food in a bowl. He would repeatedly flinch when the bowl was placed in front of him and could not eat if a human was in sight.
It has taken patience and time whilst working with Dillon to help his fear and get him comfortable enough to eat with humans present. Dillon could revert to this behaviour is his forever home at first. His humans will need to be supportive of Dillon and continue the training process.
Dillon's forever humans will need to work to earn Dillon's trust. They will need to have a slow and calming energy to help balance out his behaviours he can display when stressed. Dillon has shown to have nervous energy patterns, these are displayed when he starts spinning in a circle. In working with Dillon, the help of a trainer or behaviouralist could be gained, if you are unable to figure out how to help him overcome his lack of training and socialisation over the years.
Dillon is learning to walk on a lead and he enjoys his regular walks. It should be known Dillon has no recall and gets distracted very easily.
His forever home will need to invest time and energy to help him continue his progress. His life before entering care has left it's mark. If you are considering Dillon for your home, you will need to understand that he will need you patience and willingness to help him improve as he has in care, he just has a way to go. Dillon will thrive on routine, consistency and ongoing training.
He loves to chase any bird that attempts a landing in his domain. He isn't very good at it though! He likes to run and bark when he is on his designated "dog guard duty".
Dillon has been learning to sit and wait, and for a dog with no previous training he is getting quite good at it.
Dillon will need to be an only dog. Dillon is not dog aggressive, he is just totally inappropriate in his socialisation with other dogs and tries to dominate any other dog. He does not know how to interact with other dogs at all. Dillon was used as a breeding dog, other dogs are not seen as a friend, just competition, to him.
In true terrier style Dillon is not good with cats, birds or other pocket pets.
Dillon does mark in the house and needs belly bands (best things ever invented). Unfortunately his history of being an outside dog for most of his life has made this a challenging behaviour to resolve.
He has shown to have separation anxiety so someone home more often than not would be ideal. Dillon is crate trained and he does use it as his 'safe place' even when humans are present. It is highly recommended that anyone looking to adopt Dillon gets a crate to ensure a safe place for Dillon as he adjusts to his new forever home.
Dillon does not cope with children so a home without children is a must (sorry). The noise and sudden movements of children scare Dillon.
Dillon needs a home with a backyard so he can roam outdoors when he likes to, being under socialised for so long a backyard will provide him with a place he can freely get the exercise he needs.
Dillon has had his luxating patella repair surgery (left side) our vet recommended it be fixed due to it's severity. Dillon recovered well and the surgery was a success.
We ask that if you consider adopting Dillon, you ask yourself are you willing to undertake the mammoth but hugely rewarding role in helping Dillon become the best doggy he can be? He really is a lovely dog but will need someone who is up for some challenges and a commitment of taking a dog who never knew what it meant to be a loved companion his whole life before entering our care.
When filling out the application form please provide as much information about yourself, your home, how you plan to assist Dillon and how you would prepare for him to join your home. Dillon is not going to be the type of dog that can walk into a home and settle in a short period.
It should be noted Dillon's foster carer will be on hand to help if needed.
When Dillon first arrived at his foster carers house, he was terrified of hands and feet, especially when given his food in a bowl. He would repeatedly flinch when the bowl was placed in front of him and could not eat if a human was in sight.
It has taken patience and time whilst working with Dillon to help his fear and get him comfortable enough to eat with humans present. Dillon could revert to this behaviour is his forever home at first. His humans will need to be supportive of Dillon and continue the training process.
Dillon's forever humans will need to work to earn Dillon's trust. They will need to have a slow and calming energy to help balance out his behaviours he can display when stressed. Dillon has shown to have nervous energy patterns, these are displayed when he starts spinning in a circle. In working with Dillon, the help of a trainer or behaviouralist could be gained, if you are unable to figure out how to help him overcome his lack of training and socialisation over the years.
Dillon is learning to walk on a lead and he enjoys his regular walks. It should be known Dillon has no recall and gets distracted very easily.
His forever home will need to invest time and energy to help him continue his progress. His life before entering care has left it's mark. If you are considering Dillon for your home, you will need to understand that he will need you patience and willingness to help him improve as he has in care, he just has a way to go. Dillon will thrive on routine, consistency and ongoing training.
He loves to chase any bird that attempts a landing in his domain. He isn't very good at it though! He likes to run and bark when he is on his designated "dog guard duty".
Dillon has been learning to sit and wait, and for a dog with no previous training he is getting quite good at it.
Dillon will need to be an only dog. Dillon is not dog aggressive, he is just totally inappropriate in his socialisation with other dogs and tries to dominate any other dog. He does not know how to interact with other dogs at all. Dillon was used as a breeding dog, other dogs are not seen as a friend, just competition, to him.
In true terrier style Dillon is not good with cats, birds or other pocket pets.
Dillon does mark in the house and needs belly bands (best things ever invented). Unfortunately his history of being an outside dog for most of his life has made this a challenging behaviour to resolve.
He has shown to have separation anxiety so someone home more often than not would be ideal. Dillon is crate trained and he does use it as his 'safe place' even when humans are present. It is highly recommended that anyone looking to adopt Dillon gets a crate to ensure a safe place for Dillon as he adjusts to his new forever home.
Dillon does not cope with children so a home without children is a must (sorry). The noise and sudden movements of children scare Dillon.
Dillon needs a home with a backyard so he can roam outdoors when he likes to, being under socialised for so long a backyard will provide him with a place he can freely get the exercise he needs.
Dillon has had his luxating patella repair surgery (left side) our vet recommended it be fixed due to it's severity. Dillon recovered well and the surgery was a success.
We ask that if you consider adopting Dillon, you ask yourself are you willing to undertake the mammoth but hugely rewarding role in helping Dillon become the best doggy he can be? He really is a lovely dog but will need someone who is up for some challenges and a commitment of taking a dog who never knew what it meant to be a loved companion his whole life before entering our care.
When filling out the application form please provide as much information about yourself, your home, how you plan to assist Dillon and how you would prepare for him to join your home. Dillon is not going to be the type of dog that can walk into a home and settle in a short period.
It should be noted Dillon's foster carer will be on hand to help if needed.
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Pixie | Silky Terrier | EST DOB 10/8/11 | Mid North Coast NSW
desexed ~ dental ~ vaccinated ~ microchipped ~ heartworm tested ~ wormed ~ flea treated ~ lifetime support ~ free consult with our vet ~ Adoption fee $950 ~ Rehoming Body Number R251000076
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Pixie is a mix between cheeky and timid. I know it is an odd description but due to her previous life it has left it's mark on her but her progress since then finds her wanting more of the life of a companion dog, she is just a bit unsure of new things and takes time to trust people and new environments.
When Pixie came into care she would not eat in front of other dogs or people, once she started to eat she would let any dog steal her food, now she knows the bowl is hers and she eats with gusto.
Pixie can prance around, get excited and let out a bark or two when she is confident and happy. Pixie can also be timid and afraid when verbally corrected. This is the contradiction Pixie is.
What she needs in a new home is one with consistency, boundaries and for her new human to put in the effort needed to help her evolve into a companion dog understanding Pixie has never known this life before coming into care.
Pixie will be nervous and timid when transferring over to her forever home. She is not a dog that is able to just walk into your home and adjust. It may be necessary for her new own to access a trainer or behaviouralist in the first few months to help give guidance to the adjustment process. Our rescue will always be available to assist you the best we can as well. We understand Pixie is not your average dog and as sweet as she is, her past affects her and will affect her into the future. There is no magic wand anyone can use to hasten the process of Pixie's rehabilitation and we want anyone considering Pixie for their forever dog to know that and be prepared before applying to adopt her.
Pixie lives with other dogs in her foster carer's home. Pixie needs to be an only dog for her forever home though. Pixie is not aggressive to other dogs she just does not understand how to play and has inappropriate behaviours as her days of being a breeding dog come to the forefront and she can tries dominate another dog during play. So a single dog home is a must for Pixie.
Pixie can walk on lead and enjoys a quiet walk, loud noises or busy areas are too much for Pixie. Pixie has no recall. Her new owner would need to expose Pixie to new environments slowly and if Pixie shows signs of discomfort, will need to accept Pixie cannot be forced into new situations without considering her responses may be varied as she lacked critical socialisation periods for 8yrs of her life.
Pixie can sometimes toilet inside the house but with regular intervals of 'toilet time' this can be reduced and avoided most of the time. But the odd accident may happen especially during the settling period. Pixie is not used to a doggy door so if you have one you will need to undertake training Pixie to use one.
Pixie can be startled by loud noises or sudden movements, for this reason and the fact she has been living in a quiet foster home without children, Pixie will be best suited to a home without children.
Pixie has the true terrier instinct and is not suitable to live with cats, birds or pocket pets.
Pixie can howl when left alone and if she is used to being by your side, will howl if she can't see you. Her foster carer has been working hard to teach Pixie that she doesn't have to see you all the time and be okay. With this is mind, a person home more often than not is ideal and that a plan to be put in place by the new owner to not exacerbate her ability to get so attached to a human that she cannot tolerate being alone or have you out of sight.
Pixie is not great in the car, she can handle small trips but can get car sick on longer journeys.
We know this is a lot of information to absorb but we are really wanting to give her potential new owner reading this the ability to consider Pixie's journey as it will not stop when she comes into their home. Instead the journey will continue and we will be on hand to help if we can, the journey can be a bit much for an adopter who is looking for a dog to adjust to their home in a week and be out at dog parks socialising. She needs her potential adopter to commit to her so she can become the amazing companion, albeit quirky, we know she can be.
If you feel you are the one for Pixie please fill out the application form and give us as much detail as you can about you, your home and if you are willing to undertake formal training for Pixie if needed.
We are determined to find the right home for Pixie the first time around and we will be sticking firm to what type of home she needs. We know that can mean people may be disappointed if their application is not successful, please know that Pixie has very specific needs and it is not meaning anything negative about their pet ownership abilities, only that Pixie's past impacts her and it will take a specific home to bring out the best in her.
When Pixie came into care she would not eat in front of other dogs or people, once she started to eat she would let any dog steal her food, now she knows the bowl is hers and she eats with gusto.
Pixie can prance around, get excited and let out a bark or two when she is confident and happy. Pixie can also be timid and afraid when verbally corrected. This is the contradiction Pixie is.
What she needs in a new home is one with consistency, boundaries and for her new human to put in the effort needed to help her evolve into a companion dog understanding Pixie has never known this life before coming into care.
Pixie will be nervous and timid when transferring over to her forever home. She is not a dog that is able to just walk into your home and adjust. It may be necessary for her new own to access a trainer or behaviouralist in the first few months to help give guidance to the adjustment process. Our rescue will always be available to assist you the best we can as well. We understand Pixie is not your average dog and as sweet as she is, her past affects her and will affect her into the future. There is no magic wand anyone can use to hasten the process of Pixie's rehabilitation and we want anyone considering Pixie for their forever dog to know that and be prepared before applying to adopt her.
Pixie lives with other dogs in her foster carer's home. Pixie needs to be an only dog for her forever home though. Pixie is not aggressive to other dogs she just does not understand how to play and has inappropriate behaviours as her days of being a breeding dog come to the forefront and she can tries dominate another dog during play. So a single dog home is a must for Pixie.
Pixie can walk on lead and enjoys a quiet walk, loud noises or busy areas are too much for Pixie. Pixie has no recall. Her new owner would need to expose Pixie to new environments slowly and if Pixie shows signs of discomfort, will need to accept Pixie cannot be forced into new situations without considering her responses may be varied as she lacked critical socialisation periods for 8yrs of her life.
Pixie can sometimes toilet inside the house but with regular intervals of 'toilet time' this can be reduced and avoided most of the time. But the odd accident may happen especially during the settling period. Pixie is not used to a doggy door so if you have one you will need to undertake training Pixie to use one.
Pixie can be startled by loud noises or sudden movements, for this reason and the fact she has been living in a quiet foster home without children, Pixie will be best suited to a home without children.
Pixie has the true terrier instinct and is not suitable to live with cats, birds or pocket pets.
Pixie can howl when left alone and if she is used to being by your side, will howl if she can't see you. Her foster carer has been working hard to teach Pixie that she doesn't have to see you all the time and be okay. With this is mind, a person home more often than not is ideal and that a plan to be put in place by the new owner to not exacerbate her ability to get so attached to a human that she cannot tolerate being alone or have you out of sight.
Pixie is not great in the car, she can handle small trips but can get car sick on longer journeys.
We know this is a lot of information to absorb but we are really wanting to give her potential new owner reading this the ability to consider Pixie's journey as it will not stop when she comes into their home. Instead the journey will continue and we will be on hand to help if we can, the journey can be a bit much for an adopter who is looking for a dog to adjust to their home in a week and be out at dog parks socialising. She needs her potential adopter to commit to her so she can become the amazing companion, albeit quirky, we know she can be.
If you feel you are the one for Pixie please fill out the application form and give us as much detail as you can about you, your home and if you are willing to undertake formal training for Pixie if needed.
We are determined to find the right home for Pixie the first time around and we will be sticking firm to what type of home she needs. We know that can mean people may be disappointed if their application is not successful, please know that Pixie has very specific needs and it is not meaning anything negative about their pet ownership abilities, only that Pixie's past impacts her and it will take a specific home to bring out the best in her.
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Waggs | Senior Dog | Mid North Coast
desexed ~ dental ~ vaccinated ~ microchipped ~ heartworm tested ~ wormed ~ flea treated ~ lifetime support ~ free consult with our vet ~ Adoption fee $500 ~ Rehoming Body Number R251000076
Sweetest old man
Waggs is the sweetest 13 year old man you could imagine. When he has found "his spot" in your home he is one relaxed and happy guy.
Waggs is blind, but this doesn't stop him! He will map out new environments within a few days, so moving things often isnt something that is good for Waggs.
He is toilet trained and once he knows how to come in and out of the house he is ready to rock and roll!!
Waggs is slower in the exercise department and isnt up for big long walks. A little walk around on cool days makes him one happy man. If walking isn't an option, having a yard he can explore and potter around in as he pleases is a must. If he is in the mood he likes to sunbake a bit ☀️.
Waggs is good in the car but can get a bit excited.
Waggs loves his food and knows when it is being prepared, he has keen hearing! Expect a very happy dog to be listening intently as it is made and the tail to be wagging madly in anticipation.
Waggs requires soft food only though, as he doesn't have many teeth left. Waggs is on arthritis supplements for his joints.
Waggs loves attention from his carer and will come up for pats and puts his front legs on your leg when he wants a cuddle. He isn't able to jump up onto lounges but in his foster carer's home he has beds strategically place around the home so he can take his pick and happily sleeps on a doggy bed in the bedroom at night. A bed right next to your chair is another favourite spot and a must!
Waggs can howl when left alone in the house, but his carer has found leaving the radio or TV on for noise helps him and minimises this. Because of this and for his happiness, he would do better with people that are home more often than not.
Waggs can be a bit defensive with other dogs at first. He can't see them, he can't read their body language, so he doesn't know their intentions. He is not mean in any way, but if they surprise him or try to hop in his bed with him he mave have a grumble.
Waggs doesn't really play with other dogs or toys, he is into his retirement years and is looking for that quiet home without children or pocket pets.
He does not need another dog in his new home and would be happy to soak up all the attention his humans could dote on him. If there was an existing doggy, that doggy would need to be placid and not expect Waggs to play or be upset if Waggs grumbles at him if startled.
Waggs can be crated if needed, but as he is such a relaxed boy he really doesn't need it.
Waggs will need access to inside at all times, he will howl the neighbourhood down otherwise as he isn't with his humans.
Special requirements due to his lack of sight;
- Someone that does not move their furniture around regularly (nothing worse than Waggs mapping out the house and for things to be moved and for him to bump into them).
- Waggs can't see you coming so talking to him regularly helps stop him being unexpectedly surprised by pats or movements. For this reason young children are not his pace.
- You will need to work with Waggs to show him where and how to get in and out of the house until he has it mapped out. This could take a week.
- Waggs needs to have the water bowl put in the same place so he can map his way to it and always have access to water.
- Waggs could negotiate a couple of stairs but houses with many steps are not appropriate for him.
- Waggs doesn't like places with lots of noise and lots of dogs, it can overwhelm him.
If you think you and your home is the perfect match for our beautiful Waggs please fill out an application form. Waggs is located on the Mid North Coast of NSW and if your application is successful you will need to visit him. Waggs cannot go on third party transport.
Waggs is the sweetest 13 year old man you could imagine. When he has found "his spot" in your home he is one relaxed and happy guy.
Waggs is blind, but this doesn't stop him! He will map out new environments within a few days, so moving things often isnt something that is good for Waggs.
He is toilet trained and once he knows how to come in and out of the house he is ready to rock and roll!!
Waggs is slower in the exercise department and isnt up for big long walks. A little walk around on cool days makes him one happy man. If walking isn't an option, having a yard he can explore and potter around in as he pleases is a must. If he is in the mood he likes to sunbake a bit ☀️.
Waggs is good in the car but can get a bit excited.
Waggs loves his food and knows when it is being prepared, he has keen hearing! Expect a very happy dog to be listening intently as it is made and the tail to be wagging madly in anticipation.
Waggs requires soft food only though, as he doesn't have many teeth left. Waggs is on arthritis supplements for his joints.
Waggs loves attention from his carer and will come up for pats and puts his front legs on your leg when he wants a cuddle. He isn't able to jump up onto lounges but in his foster carer's home he has beds strategically place around the home so he can take his pick and happily sleeps on a doggy bed in the bedroom at night. A bed right next to your chair is another favourite spot and a must!
Waggs can howl when left alone in the house, but his carer has found leaving the radio or TV on for noise helps him and minimises this. Because of this and for his happiness, he would do better with people that are home more often than not.
Waggs can be a bit defensive with other dogs at first. He can't see them, he can't read their body language, so he doesn't know their intentions. He is not mean in any way, but if they surprise him or try to hop in his bed with him he mave have a grumble.
Waggs doesn't really play with other dogs or toys, he is into his retirement years and is looking for that quiet home without children or pocket pets.
He does not need another dog in his new home and would be happy to soak up all the attention his humans could dote on him. If there was an existing doggy, that doggy would need to be placid and not expect Waggs to play or be upset if Waggs grumbles at him if startled.
Waggs can be crated if needed, but as he is such a relaxed boy he really doesn't need it.
Waggs will need access to inside at all times, he will howl the neighbourhood down otherwise as he isn't with his humans.
Special requirements due to his lack of sight;
- Someone that does not move their furniture around regularly (nothing worse than Waggs mapping out the house and for things to be moved and for him to bump into them).
- Waggs can't see you coming so talking to him regularly helps stop him being unexpectedly surprised by pats or movements. For this reason young children are not his pace.
- You will need to work with Waggs to show him where and how to get in and out of the house until he has it mapped out. This could take a week.
- Waggs needs to have the water bowl put in the same place so he can map his way to it and always have access to water.
- Waggs could negotiate a couple of stairs but houses with many steps are not appropriate for him.
- Waggs doesn't like places with lots of noise and lots of dogs, it can overwhelm him.
If you think you and your home is the perfect match for our beautiful Waggs please fill out an application form. Waggs is located on the Mid North Coast of NSW and if your application is successful you will need to visit him. Waggs cannot go on third party transport.
Angus | Silky Terrier Cross | 5yrs | Sydney | NSW/ACT ONLY
desexed ~ vaccinated ~ microchipped ~ heartworm negative ~ wormed ~ flea treated ~ lifetime support ~ free consult with our vet ~ Rehoming Body Number R251000076 ~ Adoption fee $1500
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Summary; Angus is not suited to apartments or high density living. He has been crate trained in order to calm him when alone. I know not everyone agrees with crates but his separation anxiety escalates without the calming security of his very own den. The adopter will need to be willing to continue.
Due to crating, he will not be going to a full time worker. Or temporary WFH covid people.
He's a bit of a grumbler around other dogs and is going to be his very best self as an only dog.
Angus is on the larger side, around 8kg of chunky, fluffy love. He's attentive and affectionate. Uses a dog door.
No cats, kids or pocket pets. No pools or dams.
Due to crating, he will not be going to a full time worker. Or temporary WFH covid people.
He's a bit of a grumbler around other dogs and is going to be his very best self as an only dog.
Angus is on the larger side, around 8kg of chunky, fluffy love. He's attentive and affectionate. Uses a dog door.
No cats, kids or pocket pets. No pools or dams.
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Fab 5 | Genie | Silky Terrier | 11yrs | Sydney NSW | ADOPTED
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Toby & Boy | Terrier Cross | 10yrs | PAIR | ADOPTED
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Fab 5 | Ella | Silky Terrier | 5yrs | Sydney NSW | ON TRIAL
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desexed ~ dental ~ vaccinated ~ microchipped ~ heartworm tested ~ wormed ~ flea treated ~ bilateral cataract removal ~ lifetime support ~ free consult with our vet ~ Rehoming Body Number R251000076
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SSR Forever Care Program
A special program for special needs dogs.
Safe under our wing, these dogs get all they need and so much love from their Forever Carers.
Safe under our wing, these dogs get all they need and so much love from their Forever Carers.
Doggies in rehab and recovery
We put 100% of all our available funds towards getting our lovelies back on their feet again. If you'd like to gift towards SSR's rescue work, please let us know by clicking the big pink button. These guys aren't ready for adoption so they do not have their own 'Apply To Adopt' button.
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Visit the Fab 5 page!
We're a bit stretched for room in this rehab section! So we have made a page on our website dedicated to our Fab 5. Each has the own journey before being ready to find their forever home. No adoption applications will be accepted until they appear in the Pets For Adoption section.
Click the pic to visit the new Fab 5 page and check for regular updates and follow their recovery.
Click the pic to visit the new Fab 5 page and check for regular updates and follow their recovery.
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Visit the Fab 5 Story Page
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Woody | Chihuahua Smooth | est under 1yr | NEW TO REHAB
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Woody is well and truly not ready for adoption yet. Please be patient.
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Sophie | Poodle x Maltese | 12 YRS | NEW TO FOREVER CARE
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Sophie is new to Forever Care. She has had all her vetwork including losing 12 rotten teeth. She has a Grade 4 heart murmur and enlarged hear + liver. She will remain on Cardisure, Frusemide and Denamarin. And will continue to have regular checkups.
Thank you Eddie and Pam for sponsoring Sophie! 💕 |
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Bonnie | Scottish Terrier | 10 YRS | Rest In Peace
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It is with the saddest of hearts we must let you know that Bonnie's condition deteriorated and we had to send her back to heaven. 😥
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New section for adoption stories...
