Improving The Lives Of Dogs

In All 50 States!

Join us in championing responsible pet ownership and making a tangible difference in reducing shelter populations. Our mission is clear: to enhance the lives of dogs by addressing critical issues head-on. From curbing genetic health problems to tackling behavior issues and promoting spay/neuter initiatives, we're dedicated to ensuring a brighter future for our furry companions.

Together, let's pave the way for a world where dogs are healthier, happier, and enveloped in the love and care they rightfully deserve. Your support can make all the difference in transforming the lives of dogs everywhere. Join our cause today and be a part of this impactful journey

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About Our Organization

Our mission is to enhance the well-being of dogs by addressing genetic health issues and promoting responsible breeding practices and pet ownership. We aim to mitigate the prevalence of genetic disorders in dogs by offering free genetic health kit's that individuals can mail in, and by covering part or full costs of spay/neuter procedures.

We recognize the importance of spaying/neutering not only in preventing unwanted litters but also in promoting the overall health and behavior of dogs. Spaying/neutering offers numerous benefits, including reducing the risk of certain health issues and preventing behavioral problems, ultimately contributing to the well-being of dogs in our communities.

We acknowledge that breeder's will keep breeding, We want to help promote responsible breeding to all breeder's. Responsible breeding goes beyond producing offspring; it entails safeguarding the health and welfare of future generations. By offering genetic testing to breeders, We empower them to make informed decisions about which trait's to pass on, Thereby reducing the incidence of hereditary diseases in future litter's. Another way to contribute to responsible breeding is by offering spaying and neutering services to any breeding dog that has genetic health issues that shouldn't be passed down to future canine generations. This proactive approach can significantly improve the overall health of the canine population by preventing the transmission of detrimental genetic traits.

Additionally, we are committed to supporting dogs in both homes and shelters. Through our initiatives, we ensure that all dogs, regardless of their circumstances, have access to essential veterinary care. By offering spay/neuter services, we prevent unplanned litters and contribute to the overall reduction of homeless animals in shelters.

Looking ahead, we aspire to establish a fostering program to facilitate the transition of shelter dogs into loving homes. By addressing both ends of the spectrum – responsible breeding and shelter support – we strive to improve the lives of dogs and promote a healthier canine population.

Central to our mission is the belief that every dog deserves a healthy and fulfilling life. By minimizing the occurrence of genetic health issues, supporting responsible pet ownership practices, and advocating for the benefits of spaying/neutering, we aim to create a future where all dogs thrive.

To further support our mission, we offer charity merchandise, providing donors with a tangible way to contribute. Additionally, we offer a subscription service, allowing individuals to make a recurring impact through monthly donations

"Instead of simply saying 'Adopt don't shop,' let's embrace a more comprehensive approach: 'Support Rescue, Re-homing, and Responsible Breeding.' Every dog deserves a loving home, regardless of their origin.

As humans seeking to adopt dogs from shelters, it's crucial that we approach the process thoughtfully and make informed decisions. Ensuring the dog we bring into our lives is the right fit for our lifestyle and home environment is essential to reducing the risk of dogs being returned to shelters, whether it's within 15 minutes, 3 hours, or 4 days. All dogs from shelters deserve the chance to find their forever homes.

We should acknowledge and applaud breeders who prioritize responsible breeding practices, Give the care and love to their breeding dogs and offspring, while rightfully condemning puppy mills for their unethical treatment of dogs ( Breeding dogs is more than creating new canine life and getting money from it to live off of while dogs in this situation only sit in cages that may or may not be big enough for them they get no attention plus they don't care about bad genetics in dogs). It's important to remember that the innocent pups from these operations often end up in shelters when these inhumane operations are shut down.

Let's refrain from shaming individuals who find themselves in the difficult position of re-homing their pets due to unforeseen life circumstances. In every situation where adult dogs, young dogs, or puppies require new homes, our focus should be on aiding the canines in need. Instead of directing judgment towards the humans involved, let's redirect our words, energy, and time into assisting these canines.

We must be compassionate advocates for the canine population, ensuring that every dog receives the care, support, and love they deserve. Let’s stop giving dogs the short end of the stick.

As humans, it’s easy to exchange words with each other about finding homes for dogs, but often that’s where our efforts end. Only a small percentage of us take the time to help dogs in need. Consider this: the time spent writing “Adopt, don’t shop” all over breeder advertisements for puppies could have been used to help shelter dogs find forever homes.

Have you ever returned a dog to the shelter because it wasn’t the right fit for you? If so, did you advocate to find that dog a new home? Often, once a dog is returned to the shelter, it’s no longer our problem. But what if we shifted our perspective?

Breeders get contacted by a lot of people interested in their dogs, a good percentage of these people are just looking for the perfect companion rather than a show/breeder dog. Breeders can advocate for their own litters and shelter dogs, yes it can be hard to advocate for both but it is POSSIBLE.

When people contact breeders about their litter most people will give a breakdown on their home and lifestyle in hopes the breeder approves them. All breeders need to do is take a few minutes to look at local shelter listings save them to be able to share with people who don't end up getting Puppy from them

People who comment " adopt don't shop" on breeders advertisements: How about instead you post a link to a dog that's in a shelter and say something with it for an example; If you choose to not get a dog from this litter check it this dog looking for a home in a shelter.

What people don't realize is Shelter dogs regardless of age is like getting a puppy from a breeder. Dogs in shelters may need as much training as a puppy does from a breeder. People think that getting a puppy is the only way to have an amazing bond with a dog, That is not true. Shelter dogs can have just as great of a bond as a puppy would or even better because they would be grateful for being in a home.

Dogs deserve better. Let’s work together to improve the canine population. Our collective efforts will make a significant impact, and the canine population will be forever grateful.

* You will see multiple times on here these sayings " We have to work together" " Improving the canine population is vital" because its true and sometimes things have to be said more than once. Our organization website the goal is to load as much information on here as possible along with talking about our mission and the impact we want to do.

two brown and white dogs running dirt road during daytime