Taking Chewy\u00a0Home<\/span><\/h3>\n“The day we brought Chewy home was chaos. He’s a hound dog, which means he has a super strong nose and a howl the entire city can hear. While my boyfriend was finishing up the paperwork for the adoption, I tried to take Chewy for a walk to keep him moving and let him sniff out the neighborhood. Chewy is way stronger than me, so he basically took\u00a0me<\/em>\u00a0for a walk. He shook the whole car ride home. Eventually, he tired himself and fell asleep in a tiny ball on the couch. We watched him sleep for over an hour. I couldn’t believe he was finally ours. Anyone making the decision to make a rescue a part of their family should know how stressful the process is for a pup. Be patient and love unconditionally, but also give your fur baby space to explore their new home and learn the ropes. Know that they will get into the trash, will have the occasional accident, and will feast on at least one pair of expensive Italian shoes, but also know that there is no love like the love of a rescue dog.”<\/p>\n\u2014 Taylor M., Washington, D.C.<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n
Name:<\/strong>\u00a0Pippa<\/p>\nAge:<\/strong>\u00a02.5\u00a0years old<\/p>\nBreed:<\/strong>\u00a0Mutt<\/p>\nThe Adoption<\/span><\/h3>\nAll it took was a photo for Ashley S. to know Pippa was hers.<\/p>\n
“After visiting a couple shelters, my boyfriend and I searched for a dog online. We were living in New York at the time and Critter Cavalry came up because they drive dogs out to the east coast. We saw a photo of Pippa with her twin brother, Asher, and fell in love. We weren’t allowed to get our pups until they were three months old (which is the age they need to be to get spayed\/neutered and microchipped). Miranda posted photos and videos daily so we could get to know Pip before the big day. I’m still in contact with all the other owners\u2014we share pictures and updates via email and even planned a puppy reunion last year.”<\/p>\n