In memory of

my beloved

German Shepherd,

and my friend, Oscar.

 

This site provides a 

free service to cross post homeless  German Shepherds

(primarily in high kill shelters)

and/or dogs in need

(especially the senior ones).

 Our wish is to provide added exposure and hopefully assist to increase their chances

of being seen, or finding

a new home before

  their time runs out!!!

       

IN MEMORY INTERESTING INFO ABOUT GSD's FOR ADOPTION
ABOUT US HOW YOU CAN HELP LINKS LOST & FOUND

Thank you for visiting Oscar's site! Please remember to pet your pet(s) at least 3 times a day!!

This site was last updated on 17-Aug-2008

If you experience any problems with this site, please report them to: kerry@klhdesign.net

Reminder:  no dogs on this site have been evaluated by a member of oscarthegsd.com, this site is purely for cross-posting.  

 

Please consider adopting a shelter pet, you don't just have a new friend, you have also saved a life!!

View full list of Urgent dogs in need...

GSDs in

Jonesboro, GA

 

 

 

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

 

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Name:

Size:

LARGE

Age:

Sex:

Breed:  GERMAN SHEPHERD

 

Please help if you can!! This shelter use heart stick to euthanize pets!! If interested, please contact the shelter ASAP. The shelter is full and all animals (especially the owner turn ins) will have very limited time!!

Please check the shelter listings for more available GSDs!!

 

Note: Brie is a pretty girl that has quite obviously had a tough time in her recent past. She is nothing more than skin and bones and is hoping that her luck will change and a great family will come and adopt her on Aug 6th when she's available. Clayton Co. Police Dept. Animal Control Unit in Jonesboro, GA. Tel: 770-477-3684 or you can Email Clayton Co. Police Dept. Animal Control Unit.

 

 

Note: Titan was surrendered to animal control when his owners could no longer care for him. He seems very confused right now and was a little reserved. So far we know very little about this boy but we think once he's had a few days to get accustomed to the sounds and smells in here he'll come around and be more outgoing. All animals adopted from Clayton Co Animal Control must be spayed or neutered within 30 days of adoption. A low cost spay/neuter certificate will be issued at the time of adoption. Clayton Co. Police Dept. Animal Control Unit in Jonesboro, GA. Tel: 770-477-3684 or you can Email Clayton Co. Police Dept. Animal Control Unit.

 

 

 

Monty in

Ellicott City, MD

 

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Name:

Size:

LARGE

Age:

Sex:

Breed:  GERMAN SHEPHERD

 

Note: Monty (#2667) is a wonderful male German Shepherd who has quite a story. He was originally turned into animal control as a young pup. He was adopted out to a home and lived there for 2 years. The daughter of the family became pregnant, and the baby developed allergies. They could no longer keep Monty and had to bring him into the shelter. He is already neutered, good with people and especially loves to go outside for walks. He is a young boy, is good with most dogs, and already housebroken. He is a wonderful dog. Recently he started bumping into things, so we had the vet look at his eyes. He has a retinal degeneration where he is slowly becoming blind. The vet says he is not in pain, but will need a very dedicated family who will look out for him as he loses his sight. A stable home where he can get used to walls and steps now while he can still see is pertinent for him. In regard to getting around if he looses complete sight, he will already know his home and where all the walls and doors are. He will need some help from his people, but he will give so much love back to you that it will all be worth it. Monty is a wonderful and pleasant guy, he just needs a loving and understanding family who will cherish his compassion. Animal Advocates of Howard County in Ellicott City, MD. Tel: 410-880-2488.

 

 

GSDs in

Iron Station, NC

 

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Name:

Size:

LARGE

Age:

Sex:

Breed:  GERMAN SHEPHERD

 

Note: Sam Hi my name is Brandy Parsley. I am a vet in Charlotte. About 6 weeks ago, I had a client surrender her German shepherd, Sam, to me, as she could not control his skin problems. I started him on a hypoallergenic diet, and his skin improved almost immediately. I was planning on keeping him, but unfortunately he has a strong prey drive, and thinks my small dog and cats are toys versus housemates. He does get along well with my lab mixes.

Sam is a 3 year, male neutered full blooded shepherd. He is up to date on vaccines and heartworm preventative. He did test positive for heartworms, but has been treated. He has a wonderful temperament and loves to play with his toys.

Unfortunately the German shepherd rescue groups are overfull at this time. If you or anyone you know could find him a permanent home, please let me know.

For more info, please contact Brandy Parsley, DVM:(704)541-0188 or
brandyvet03@yahoo.com


 

 

 

Note: Willow was rescued from a local animal control office along with her two siblings, who have both been adopted. She is shy at first, but has come a long way since she’s been with us. She now will come up to you to “check you out” and if there is another dog in the picture her confidence takes hold. She does very well with other dogs and loves to follow her k-9 friends around and play. She has a carefree sense about her, yet she is very intelligent and investigative.

For more info, please contact Jolene:
JoHandysides@adkinspetcenter.com
 

 

 

 

Max in

Chadds Ford, PA

 

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Name:

Size:

LARGE

Age:

Sex:

Breed:  GERMAN SHEPHERD

 

Note: Max Sweet boy headed to kill shelter if foster home cannot be found. Gets along with all, and is fully vetted. If someone can foster or foster to adopt, RAP can pull and vet him. If you can help save these pups, please contact us right away. Rescue Animal Placements (RAP) in Chadds Ford, PA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

View full list of adoptables...

FEATURED FUR-BALLS

  Juda n Conshi  in Columbia, MD German Shepherd Dog PictureGerman Shepherd Dog Picture  Smokey n JD in Myerstown, PA

German Shepherd Dog PictureGerman Shepherd Dog Picture

Laika in Rego Park, NY German Shepherd Dog Picture Elsa in WV

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Brutte in Brodheadsville, PA

 German Shepherd Dog Picture

Myla in Cleveland, OH

German Shepherd Dog Picture

Ringo in Wikesboro, NC

 German Shepherd Dog Picture

 

 Sam  in Pottstown, PA

German Shepherd Dog Picture

 

Antifreeze Alternatives The hazardous component of antifreeze is ethylene glycol.  Antifreeze made with propylene glycol is a less hazardous, although still toxic in higher quantities, option for many applications.  Although slightly more expensive, you can find two propylene glycol antifreeze products marketed under the brand names LowTox ®  and Sierra.

Slain German Shepherd "Justice" became a public rally for stricter animal cruelty laws and severe penalties for those convicted of such offenses. Tombstone vigilantly urged: "In My Name, Let No Other Suffer" article or log onto thedailyjournal.com at Vineland,  NJ.

Bloating is the second leading cause to kill dogs.....you can save your furry friend if you catch it in time!!  Please take a moment to read the following article.....Bloating in dogs

  Pet Alert ..... Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) has advised pet owners to be alert of Xylitol, a sweetener found in many sugar free products like gum, candy etc., which in large amount can cause sudden drop in blood sugar resulting in depression, loss of coordination and seizures....THERE’S NO SUGAR-COATING IT—PRODUCTS SWEETENED WITH XYLITOL CAN BE TOXIC TO PETS .

Ever wondered about the different colored GSDs...check it out... Coat Colors of GSD!!

Although the fur balls cannot speak,  they do know what's going on...!! Please read the moving story posted on the website of Westside GS rescue of LA.....scroll down to the story about a doberman and the fire-fighter...

 Many GSD rescue websites have a page for owner referrals/shelter dog list, please check out some of these wonderful dogs when you have a chance: Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd RescueGerman Shepherd Rescue of SE Pennsylvania, Virginia German Shepherd Rescue, Central Illinois GSD Rescue, Westside GS rescue of LA, Bright Star GS rescue in NY etc.

Tails of joy always warms my heart, hope it does for you too!!  Please click to see "tails of joy" from some GS  rescue's website: Central Illinois GSD Rescue and Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue.

 

  Unemployed dogs have higher tendency to develop behavior problems……In the wild, dogs, like other animals, need to look for their own food and water, and that can take up a good part of their day. Now that they are house pets, and become domesticated, other than eat, sleep, play and do their business, they have a lot of time on their hands to kill. Depending on their age, breed and personality, some can be very, very creative- so, give your dog a job- make them look for their food/treats/toys- Some toys (blue kong toy) are designed to allow people to hide foods in it- make it hard for them to get…-pack the food/treat real tight, melt cheese at bottom

of the blue kong toy etc., they can spend hours trying to get their favorite food/treat out!! Try it- they'll like the sport and work diligently on their new job!!

 

"Animal cruelty, in particular, is often an early warning sign of violent tendencies that will be acted out eventually against people"  (Humane Society Of United States HSUS, 1997, P.1).

 

In a recent survey on prosecuted animal cruelty incidents in Massachusetts:

  • Majority of abuse victims were owned dogs and cats.

  • Prosecuted abusers were typically young males with a small percentage of females.

  • Common methods of abuses were beat, shoot, stab, throwing hard objects, bait, burn, cut out ears or

  • Only about half of the abuse cases were prosecuted and led to fine, probation, jail… while the rest were dismissed, denied, or withdrawn…

Please spay/neuter your pets… 

So many wonderful pets died needlessly each day..... according to an article in 2001, more than 12 million cats and dogs enter US shelters annually.  Few of these animals were reclaimed, and many shelters lack space to keep even the most adoptable animals.  On average, only about 1/3 of animals put up for adoption actually find homes, for the rest, euthanasia.  Depending on the shelter and the state, some use injection of an overdose of a barbiturate anesthetic named “sodium pentobarbital” while others still employ the gas chamber or other less humane methods.  There are just not enough homes for all the lost/abandoned animals.  Please spay/neuter your pets and help to be one step closer to prevent pet overpopulation.

Click here for more "Did You Know/Interesting Stuff" archives

 


 

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