Labradoodle & Goldendoodle Forum
Our little girl has been with us for a year. We just discovered that she has Diabetes and since we have two small active children and we both work I just don't think we will be able to give her the care she would need. She is black and white. She is 30 LBS. I have one month of medication and food I could give. She cost us $1000 but I would be willing to give her to a good home for free. We live in Suwanee GA, Just north of Atlanta.
Please let me know if you would like to know more about her.
Thank you,
Jack
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I agree with that.
Yup.
Oh yes he does, wait, my Daisy didn't look like she had poodle in her until her puppy coat grew out.
He is so cute by the way!
Ohhhh, now I get it, then yes you are right, the one that Jack has does not!
My Aussiedoodle looks like Finn, just with different markings :) she is an F1 cross. mom was an aussie, dad was a poodle. She has the same dad as cute little Finn here!
Either does mine, John (can you say "grooming needed"-lol)... she doesn't look like an australian shepherd either... hence the "doodle look"... this dog really looks like the aussie shepherd, but maybe, like some goldendoodles, she happened to turn out to be flat coated, especially if she doesn't shed... australian shepherds shed - A LOT Hope you find her the perfect home, and I echo - the suggestion of doodlerescue.
There have been too many of these posts lately. This is not craigslist. (not that I recommend using craigslist). Maybe there should be a disclaimer for new members not to join if their sole purpose is to get rid of their dogs.
But yet we do want the best for these dogs....coming here may steer them in the right direction and we can do that at least.
I agree there are way too many of these posts it's heart breaking and I am sure that is where you are coming from Sherri ;-)
yea, it just makes me sad for the poor dogs. I hate that I come on DK and get upset all the time.
Like wise...you know we are all softies! Thankfully there are people like you that can take on a beautiful rescue and change that one dogs life.
I hope to do it one day after I retire.
I'll tell you, Lisa, JD was a lot easier and gave me a whole lot less grief than all these puppies that seem to be causing so many people to freak out and panic. 14 months old, could be left with the run of the house from day three, never ate anything he wasn't supposed to eat, never destroyed anything, never had an accident, never jumped up on anyone, never nipped anyone, never went in the garbage, and the list goes on. True, he has health issues, but so do a lot of dogs who were purchased from breeders. Having a rescue isn't always harder than having any dog. In most cases, the wrong person got a dog and was unprepared for the kind of commitment and responsibility that comes with acquiring any dog from any source. That's the part that upsets me.
We all want to help the dog when people can't or won't live up to those responsibilties, but it's emotionally draining.
I think taking on a rescue could be one of my life's joys. When I look into the face of Jack, Winston and so many others I always think of the what ifs. Each and every dog deserves someone like all of you who have done just that.
I do intend to be one someday soon, meanwhile I will cheer the ones who do on.
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