They provide temporary shelter to dogs, give their basic and medical needs, and facilitate the process of finding them new and permanent homes. A knowledgeable volunteer carefully evaluates all Rottweilers that are accepted into the SSRR program. All Rottweilers are placed into foster care until a permanent home can be found. We utilize word of mouth, personal contacts and the Internet to find suitable homes. All dogs are placed with a contract designed to protect the dog, the new owner and SSRR.
They monitor their dogs’ temperament and behavior so they may match them with the right adoptive family. However, they are open to receiving “not-weilers” or dogs of other breeds. After all, the abbreviation R.E.A.L. stands for Respect Every Animal’s Life. A foster home is a temporary home for one of our Rotties until SSRR finds a permanent home for the dog.
The group, specifically their registered arm For the Love of Dog – Rottweiler Rescue of New Hampshire, has a license to operate as an animal shelter in New Hampshire. Because of all this, the founders felt the need to organize a rescue group dedicated to Rotties in the Northeast. If you adopt through RRLA, you can run to them for advice and concerns as they offer assistance even after adoption. You will find your furever buddy without spending so much and at the same time, save a life. They are not only working dogs that assist the police, security, and even the disabled.
Before applying to be an adopter, think and assess first if you are ready to take on the task of being a Rottie parent. Remember that all Rottweilers, regardless of age and background, deserve the same amount of love and care. Many dogs have to bid goodbye to the world simply because there is no one to care for them.
When a rescue gets placed under the care of Recycled Rotts, they go to a vet for a checkup, shots, and to get spayed or neutered. Dogs are placed under the care of a foster family but may stay in the organization’s local kennel while waiting. Those considering to adopt rescues from SSRR have to pay a minimal adoption fee that may differ based on the adopted dog’s age.
I was born and raised in the small town of Clinton, Oklahoma. I always had a love for animals, which led me to pursue a career in zookeeping. I worked at various zoos across the country before becoming the director emeritus of the Zoo and Aquarium. I am now retired from my career in zookeeping, but I still enjoy caring for animals as a hobby.
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