Adopted MAGSR Dogs
These are the most recent MAGSR adoptions. Dogs adopted prior to 2016 can be found here.
Lilly
ADOPTED 02/24/2019!
Good With Kids: Unknown
I've been adopted, thanks to MAGSR but so many more dogs need their help. Will you help them by donating or volunteering?
Lilly was on the run for sometime, but was finally caught and brought into a rescue. Wanting Lilly to have the best chance at finding a home it was decided she would be better served by a GSD rescue. Lilly is friendly, but a little unsettled, which is to be expected. She is being given time to settle in, watch for updates.
Updates:Lilly is setting into her foster home nicely. She loves her doggy beds. She lays in her doggy bed when she's not around her human, and at night when her humans go to bed - she lays in her doggy bed all night. When her humans move, she pops up and comes over to say Hi and follows around the house. Lilly loves to go outside for walks and is very easy to walk. She's very food motivated and loves when she gets treats. Lilly likes dogs of her own size and is somewhat shy around new people but will warm up with treats. When she first came to her foster home, she did not want to get in vehicles, and whined, but by the third day, she jumped in the car and was excited to go for a ride. Lilly is looking for a fur-ever home.
Lottie
ADOPTED 02/23/2019!
Good With Kids: Unknown
I've been adopted, thanks to MAGSR but so many more dogs need their help. Will you help them by donating or volunteering?
One of the largest puppy mill busts found hundreds of German Shepherd's living in absolute filth and in horrendous condition. Ankle deep mud and feces mixed with urine, no adequate shelter, lacking food and clean water is how these dogs were left to live, many for years. The urgent call was made and MAGSR knew we had to take in as many as possible. We now have 38 dogs that have a multitude of medical needs that we are addressing, and they need to learn to trust humans. All dogs are scared, some are shut down, but our volunteers and vets will get them on their road to recovery. It will be awhile before these dogs are ready for adoption, so please be patient and watch for updates.
An undertaking of this size for an all-volunteer rescue is quite a task, but one we are meeting it head on. Many of the dogs require medical boarding so that they can receive the best possible care. We are committed to providing everything they need, not only medically, but emotionally. Our medical costs are going to be at an amount we have never seen before. We need your help, the dogs need your help. Please donate , your donation will go towards their ongoing care, medical needs, emotional needs and help them on their road to recovery and a brighter future.
Updates:Lottie is a gentle soul that has endured way more than any dog should have in her short life. She is a work in progress. She should remain on leash in and outside the home as she still skittish and is gaining confidence of new surroundings. She bonds very quickly and has shown some signs of separation anxiety. When Lottie is anxious or stressed she tends to jump up on her handler for reassurance. She will need a patient adopter that is willing to work through this with her. She isn't fond of a crate and requires some assistance and treats to go in. Lottie will require another dog in the home as she gets very anxious when she is completely alone and will whine and bark until her human returns. Lottie walks well on a leash and enjoys walks. We are diligently working on house breaking but aren't quite there yet although she does not soil her crate at night. She does sleep soundly in her crate for up to 9 hours as long as she is in the room with her human and doggie companions. She enjoys snuggling and is happiest snuggled in the lap of a human. Lastly, Lottie is extremely treat motivated, loves peanut butter and marrow bones. If interested in meeting Lottie, please contact us.
Ada
ADOPTED 02/23/2019!
Good With Kids: Older Kids Only
I've been adopted, thanks to MAGSR but so many more dogs need their help. Will you help them by donating or volunteering?
One of the largest puppy mill busts found hundreds of German Shepherd's living in absolute filth and in horrendous condition. Ankle deep mud and feces mixed with urine, no adequate shelter, lacking food and clean water is how these dogs were left to live, many for years. The urgent call was made and MAGSR knew we had to take in as many as possible. We now have 38 dogs that have a multitude of medical needs that we are addressing, and they need to learn to trust humans. All dogs are scared, some are shut down, but our volunteers and vets will get them on their road to recovery. It will be awhile before these dogs are ready for adoption, so please be patient and watch for updates.
An undertaking of this size for an all-volunteer rescue is quite a task, but one we are meeting it head on. Many of the dogs require medical boarding so that they can receive the best possible care. We are committed to providing everything they need, not only medically, but emotionally. Our medical costs are going to be at an amount we have never seen before. We need your help, the dogs need your help. Please donate , your donation will go towards their ongoing care, medical needs, emotional needs and help them on their road to recovery and a brighter future.
Updates:Ada is a sweet and very friendly dog and we are thrilled with her progress so far. Now that she has been settling into a foster home, we are learning a lot more about her. Walking Ada is enjoyable - she does not pull on the leash and self-corrects easily. She is a superb jogger - matches the runner's pace and really enjoys being outside. Ada has met several neighbors and is considered a charming star in the neighborhood. Bikes, cars, trucks, and loud noises scare her a bit. She has been enjoying living in the country and gets more confident every day. Hikes in the woods are her favorite. We have started training basic commands and she is getting fairly consistent with "come" especially when the person has a treat. Ada is highly food motivated and appreciates positive praise. She has no problems with getting any part of her body touched and is affectionate. There is no observed food aggression - she eats readily out of a person's hand and has no issues with having her bowl touched; she takes treats gently. Toys are an entirely new concept to her but toys that can be stuffed with food become quick favorites. Crating Ada is easy; it seems to be her calm and safe space and she is visibly relaxed and quiet in her crate and gated area. From there, she observes the activity in the house and learns. Clear signs are given when she wants to go outside and we are well along the way for her to be housebroken. Living inside is entirely new to Ada, and transition to a home environment requires small, incremental steps and patience. The house is a bit overwhelming to her, and while she gets more comfortable every day, we are taking it slowly. She handles being tethered in a room extremely well, but is anxious if given too much space. The road to freedom inside a house will understandably take time. The resident dog has played a significant role in Ada's positive transition to the home environment and contributes continuously to her calmness on outdoor walks and when encountering new environmental stressors. Ada will benefit greatly if her adopter has a calm and well behaved dog that she can watch and follow. If interested in Ada, please ask to meet her.
Brooklyn
ADOPTED 02/23/2019!
Good With Kids: Yes
I've been adopted, thanks to MAGSR but so many more dogs need their help. Will you help them by donating or volunteering?
Brooklyn came to us as a surrender as the families other dog was not getting along with her. She lived in her home with children and did well with them. Brooklyn is a stunning all black GSD. Training of course is required, along with structure and daily exercise. While she does know basic obedience a refresher course is a must.
Liesl
ADOPTED 02/23/2019!
Good With Kids: Yes
I've been adopted, thanks to MAGSR but so many more dogs need their help. Will you help them by donating or volunteering?
Liesl's family surrendered her as their busy lifestyle kept them from providing her with proper exercise and attention. She lived in a home with 3 young children and did well with them. Liesl will bark at other dogs when she is on a leash, but does well with them off leash. This of course can be worked with through training. Training, along with structure will go a long way in teaching Liesl good canine manners. It also helps build a bond with her new family. Liesl can be somewhat wary when meeting new people, this also can be addressed with training and socialization.
