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Rehabilitative care comes in
many forms; many dogs are turned into shelters between the ages of eight months and two years of age due to lack of
training and socialization.
Socialization at an early age is critical. Many dogs come
to CRR big and bouncy and out of control, many come to us hiding in the corner and fearful.
These dogs don’t
“show well” to a potential adopter. Many shelters won’t take the out of control or the fearful
dogs.
CRR gives them a chance.
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Central Rescue & Rehabilitation: Rescue ~ Rehabilitate ~ Rehome
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Spay or neuter; Vaccinations;
Test for
Internal Parasites; Test for Heartworm;
Microchip;
Flea and Tick Preventative;
Grooming;
Nails Clipped; Food;
Dietary Supplements; Housing;
Homeopathic Remedies;
Exercise; Basic Training;
Socialization and Love.
Expanded medical
is typical because many dogs test positive for lyme disease, erlichea. and anaplasmosis, the is antibiotics.
Ear infections
are another very common health issue we see.
Grooming is
very important for dogs especially those with long hair. Mats pull on the skin and are painful, cleaning a dop up helps them
feel good about themselves.
The average
person would pay over three hundred dollars for these services, our adoption fee is just $150 for adults and $200 for puppies.
Many dogs like Keena and Beanie are rescued initially
by CRR and transported to other great groups that are willing to help when we are full and can't keep them. In many cases
CRR pays for the medical care and transport
of these dogs.
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| Darla had pneumonia. |
A heartfelt thank you to Darla and Nico's foster's, (human and canine, for giving
of themselves and their resources selflessly. I don't know that we would have been able to save them without these wonderful
spirits.
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| Spirit exuberantly loving Wendy |
Spirit was with Wendy for two years, he was fearful, had heartworm, erlichea and he
had been running wild for over a year before he came to her. Special thanks to Dr. Northrup for
coming to the kennel to treat Spirit.
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| Orphan Baby |
Bottle fed babies are very expensive to care for.
Occasionally we get a litter that was abandoned or for some reason their mom couldn't care for them.
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| Pooh, heartworm positive |
A special thank you to Dr. Haroules at the Palmer Animal Clinic for all her help.
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| Brewster needed training and socialization. |
This boy needed a lot of exercise and training. He may have been part gazelle. |
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| Beanie |
CRR paid for Beanie's medical and then sent him off to one of our wonderful rescue friends. |
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| Ncio had pneumonia. |
A heartfelt thank you to Darla and Nico's foster's, (human and canine) for giving
of themselves and their resources selflessly. I don't know that we would have been able to save them without these wonderful
humans.
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| Tony, socialization and training. |
A medal of honor goes out to Tony's foster mom for her patience and time with this exuberant
boy. Sometimes it takes a village....
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| Rocket |
We take in litters of pups, usually bully breeds, because we worry where they'll end up if
we don't. These puppies take a huge amount of time, patience and resources before they are rehomed.
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| Otis rehab training |
Otis had exceptionally high exercise needs and a short attention span. Off and on Otis
was with us over a year.
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| Annie |
Senior dogs like Annie can take many months to adopt out, they have their quirks and we need
to find loving quirky people to give them the forever home they deserve.
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| Keena to breed rescue |
CRR paid for Keena's medical and then moved her to one of our wonderful rescue friends. |
