Max checking in

by MiniHouse on September 4, 2009

Hello to everyone! Sorry I haven’t been able to blog for a few weeks — it has been just crazy around here. I’ve been busy attending the Chuck and Don’s Meet n Greet and getting acquainted with my foster brother Bernstein. I just love playing with Bernstein and playing fetch with my foster mom. She tells everyone that I am a “love dove” (what ever that is). I love to cuddle on the couch and hang out with my foster family. Foster dad says I am learning to walk on a leash without pulling and we go out and about to get me used to seeing new dogs without barking so much. (sigh)….a dog’s work is never done. Max

From → Happy Endings!, M, Max

3 Comments

PamOBrien permalink

I sounds like he is doing very well! Schnauzers are so smart and learn rather quickly.

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Rebecca D permalink

Polly, my schnauzer, and I are looking forward to meeting Max this week. Polly is excited to have a big brother

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urbie1978 permalink

Max has quite the personality. He sure is a sweetheart. I know he’s enjoying his new foster home. Amy & I spent time with him & he is the best.

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Fosters Needed

The busy season is quickly approaching and it is a known fact that after the Holidays many dogs will turned into shelters and rescues. The laws are also changing on breeding. Large scale breeders will soon stop breeding because it will not be possible. Humane living conditions, adequate food, water, exercise, and health certificates requires more money and time that the breeders do not have. This means before the laws pass they are giving their dogs to rescue. These dogs are called Puppy Mill Dogs: These dogs are breeding stock. That's it. They have not been loved and have not known love. This is the biggest difference between a normal pet and these dogs. In the mill, they are not cared for, other than to feed. They are not held, they are not petted, they are not played with, they are not comforted when they are afraid, they get nothing more than 4 wire walls and food. Our Foster Program provides all this and more! Breeders will be giving an average of 7-20 dogs to rescues and that means we need more foster homes. If you are a nurturing person and love animals you can help. With little or no cost to you and have the patience, time, and compassion fostering is very rewarding. Please read the full articles under the "Fostering" Tab.

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The dogs from rescue come from different situations that was no fault of their own. We take them out of the bad situation they are in and place them in foster homes until they are adopted. MSPMSR does not have a physical location and our foster based program relies on people like you to open your home to one in need. Because of the economy, changing lifestyles, and people getting dogs without knowing what to expect has increased each month we need more foster homes. Please click on the fostering tab and open your heart to the ones that can't fend for themselves.

Max checking in

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