Adoption Process
All requirements and steps noted below are mandatory and non-negotiable.
Non-Refundable Processing Fees
Puppies (under 1 year)
Adoption fee includes a slip leash, spay/neuter, microchip, current on shots up to when you take the puppy home,
de-worm, flea treatment if needed
Depending on how old your puppy is, they will come to you with at least their first shot. They need 2-3 more vaccines after that, each 3- 4 weeks apart, which you are financially responsible for as well as all expenses after you have taken your puppy home except the spay/neuter and microchip
You will get all the puppy’s medical records via email within a week of taking him/her home so you can get them registered at your vet and get them any remaining shots needed.
Once we get the spay/neuter certificate from the vet, we will then mail out the microchip to you (which the pups get at the same time as the spay/neuter) and you can register the pup in your name. Again, the spay/neuter is required - this is non-negotiable.
We cannot hold puppies for you. You will be expected to take the puppy/ home the day of the meet & greet, if approved
If you are seeking a service dog or emotional support animal we will not place a dog less than a year old, as we cannot guarantee the temperament needed to meet the requirements to become a service dog. We will only consider dogs 1 year and up.
Adults (1-8 years) - Fee includes a slip leash, spay/neuter, microchip, vaccines, flea/tick meds if needed
We cannot hold dogs for you. You will be expected to take the dog home the day of the meet & greet, if approved.
Seniors (9 years and up) - Fee includes a slip leash, spay/neuter, microchip, vaccines, flea/ tick if needed
We cannot hold dogs for you. You will be expected to take the dog home the day of the meet & greet, if approved.
We don’t do “first come, first serve”. We do best home for the dog.
We prefer that dogs are not left for more than 6 hours in a crate. If you can come home for lunch to let the dog out to go to the bathroom, that is the best thing. Dogs are not to be kept outside all day or in the garage; they need to have access to indoors, water and shade. If you want to eventually let the dog free roam , we recommend crating for the first few months until the dog has become comfortable with you and their new home. If you are looking to adopt a puppy, you absolutely cannot leave the puppy outside and you have to be able to come home every few hours to let the pup out to go to the bathroom. You CANNOT let a puppy free roam when you are gone until they are at least a year old – they are still very curious at this age and will be looking to get into anything they possibly can.