Adopted MAGSR Dogs

Lucy cannot be any cuter and is absolutely a great little girl, happy go lucky and loves to give puppy kisses.  Lucy has a lot to learn about going a good canine citizen and will require training.  Please remember that puppies are a lot of work and require a lot of attention from their family - puppies are a ten to twelve year commitment.  Puppies are full of energy and can be mischievous – they will whine, have accidents, get into things, and chew on inappropriate things.  With time, patience, guidance and training, Lucy will become even more of an amazing girl than she already is.  Please inquire if Lucy sounds like a good match for your family.

Meet Chief! He's a young, exuberant boy. He was surrendered to a shelter when his family reported they could not handle him. However, he has had very minimal training. This is a perfect example of why training is so important.  His former family stated he was good with children and cats, but we have not yet tested him with either.

While he is still very new to us, we will provide updates as we learn more about him. As of now, though he is still somewhat bewildered about what has happened, we are happy to report that he is doing well
and is warming to us while we get to know each other. Stay tuned!

Kayla is approximately 10 months old.  She came from a horrific hoarding situation.  A large number of dogs that had no medical care, lack of human contact and socialization, filthy living environments, etc.  Kayla is quite skittish at this time, she will need a person who will help bring her out of her shell.  She needs socialization, to be introduced to the world around her, proper care and direction from her family.  She deserves the chance to know that not all people are bad, that she is safe and much loved.  A quieter, less active home would be best for her, with someone who has the patience to help her move forward.  A home with a lot of people coming and going, especially young children would not be in her best interest.  It is not that Kayla is not good with children, but she is a possible flight risk due to her skittishness.  A door inadvertently left open could prove dangerous for Kayla.  In the short time she has been in our care she has started to come out of her shell, interested in new things and seeking out attention.  It is imperative that the family adopting Kayla is certain it will be for her lifetime, please be sure you can make that commitment.

Bo came to us from a shelter, so we have no history on him.  He can be picky about his dog friends and may do best as an only dog or with female dogs.  Training of course will go a long way helping Bo settle in, learn some manners and how to properly interact with other dogs.  With people he is very friendly, although we do not know how he is with children at this time. 

Gema came to us from a shelter, where she had been adopted from but then returned.  She was in a open feed situation with a number of other dogs in the home and Gema could not handle being fed that way with other dogs.  To take a dog and put them with dogs who were raised with open feeding and expect them to just fit in at feeding time is most times not going work.  One big bowl of food for all of the dogs and you can only imagine how this could not work.  Gema is a friendly girl and does enjoy the company of other dogs, but she will require to be fed separately.  Training and guidance will go a long way for Gema,  helping her learn to be well balanced and the best she can be.