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Pets With Disabilities - Dog Adoption
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SHELTERS, HUMANE SOCIETIES, VETERINARIANS: WHEN REQUESTING WE LIST A DISABLED ANIMAL THAT NEEDS A HOME, PLEASE EMAIL PETS WITH DISABILITIES WITH AN INFORMATIVE BIO, PET'S LOCATION, PICTURE (NO HUMANS PLEASE) AND ACCURATE CONTACT INFORMATION. PLEASE KEEP US POSTED ON HOW AND WHEN THE DOG OR CAT FINDS A HOME, SO THAT WE CAN KEEP OUR SITE UPDATED. PLEASE REVIEW OUR SAMPLE LISTINGS. THANK YOU.

Dogs for Adoption from the Pets with Disabilities Rescue


Megan, blind dog Meet Sweet Megan! Her big hound smile says it all; Megan is just happy to be out of the county pound located in rural Virginia. Megan is blind, and was found wondering in a lumber yard. She was scheduled to be euthanized until Pets with Disabilities swept in and rescued her. She manages to get around brilliantly by her sense of smell and paw touch. She navigated her new home and yard within minutes of her arrival. She is housebroken, good with all animals and great with people. She would be a great addition to anyone's family. She is about three years old, spayed, and current on shots. She might have some skin allergies and needs to gain a few pounds, but hopefully a good diet will rectify these issues.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Kazoo, deaf dog Meet Kazoo. He is deaf but he just thinks that he is special because he is such an amazing dog. This dog has personality plus, he loves people, belly rubs and running in the yard. He really needs a fenced yard for his safety. He likes to play with other dogs, or, as he sees it, wrestlemania time. He is six months old, neutered, vaccinated and on heartworm preventative. His deafness comes from being a double merle, which unfortunately is common in Australian Shepherds. Kazoo is learning sign language and is doing well. He knows the signs for sit, down, treat (his favorite) and drop it (to release toys, balls, etc.). Kazoo is learning that a leash is not a tug toy and would make someone a great pet. He is being fostered in Michigan.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Zelda, disabled dog Zelda is a three-year-old Rottweiler/German Shepherd mix. She lived with a family for three years and then was given to the SPCA because of her hip dysplasia. Zelda was scheduled to be euthanized at the SPCA when Pets with Disabilities agreed to help her. Zelda has had hip dysplasia since she was a puppy. She has injured her legs a couple times over the years and they healed without treatment. This all means that Zelda is not a candidate for hip surgery. She manages well with her disability and even though she has had chronic pain her whole life has a very happy disposition. She smiles and wags her tail very often, loves attention from people and will try to run and play (although that should be kept to a minimum). Zelda requires medical management for her condition which includes short walks to keep her toned, glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate supplements and lots of love and affection. The vet who examined her and reviewed her x-rays feels she will have five or six more years before her hips give out completely. Please consider giving this sweet, low maintenance girl a good home that she can stay in for the rest of her days. Zelda is located in Prince Frederick, Maryland.

For more adoption information please email.



Courtesy postings: Dogs Available Outside of Pets with Disabilities

The following dogs are available through other organizations or as independent placements by owners; Pets with Disabilities has not seen or evaluated the dogs. We present them solely as a courtesy to the organization or owner. Please contact them directly, using the email address in the posting, if you are interested.


Hilary, disabled dog Hilary is very people bonded, loving and settled. She is about eight years old and weighs about 28 pounds (some of which she can definitely shed) and is a very loving little girl. Once a beloved house pet and she would like spend her golden years in the peace and quiet of another settled loving home. She is good with dogs and children, but not up to the frenetic activity of chasing them. Sadly, Hilary has glaucoma. She has to have drops in her eyes twice a day, religiously, without fail. Her medicine costs about $65 every six weeks. Without them, it is not only painful, but she will lose all sight. In fact, she has only residual sight in her left eye and will most probably lose even that. If you have love to give and do not mind the daily routine of eye medicine and the possibility that Hilary will become blind, and if you are in need of loving devoted companionship, please consider Hilary. Hilary is spayed, current on shots, heartworm negative and microchipped. This easy girl just needs love and dedication that she will return tenfold.

For more adoption information please email.



Abby, blind dog Dear, sweet Abby is a very special girl with special needs. Although she is still a young adult, she is mostly blind due to a genetic condition and can see only shades of light and shadow. That little obstacle has not in any way diminished her spirit though; she is very happy, curious, alert, outgoing, and affectionate. She knows "come" and "sit," and is learning to "heel" which makes her feel secure and confident with her walker. She is also very calm and loving when near a person or in their lap. She loves to explore the outdoors and is excellent at feeling her way around. She has a wonderful, sunny disposition around people and she does well with some but not all dogs.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Dorianna, deaf dog Dorianna is a Foxhound mix. She is spayed and current on all shots. She is about two years old, stands 27 inches at the shoulder, weighs 33 pounds, and has the typical foxhound look. She has a very sweet face and is a happy, go lucky girl. She has been successfully treated for heartworm and is currently on preventative heart worm and frontline medication. She is housed in a kennel environment. Dorianna loves to play with other dogs. She has special bond with another female in the kennel and spends lots of time with her. Dorianna is totally deaf. Her trainer has been working with her to teach her basic sign language. While she loves everyone, it would be best for her to be with families with kids over ten years old because of her deafness. She has not been tested her with cats or smaller animals. Since she is a foxhound, she may give chase. She loves to play and walks fairly well on a leash. She is inquisitive and eager to explore new things.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Beau, blind dog Beau is a friendly, blind, seven-year-old, lab mix that was abandoned in a foreclosed home in California. He was found by animal control and spent several weeks at the local shelter. In some ways he seems to have adjusted to his handicap, but many things are still new to him. He loves people and gets along with other dogs. Beau is in a boarding facility in Monterey, CA.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Dancer, disabled dog Dancer has been diagnosed with cerebellar dysfunction. The vet thinks she had a brain stem injury at birth. She shakes like she has Parkinson's disease but is still when she sleeps. Dancer has been in a wonderful foster home with another dog with the same disability. Dancer has gotten aggressive towards other dogs and this may be due to her disability. She has been cared for by a holistic vet and has benefited from herbs and acupuncture. She needs a home with no other pets and people who can give her lots of love and attention. Dancer has been spayed, is current on all of her shots and is about ten months old. Dancer is located in Ann Arbor, MI.

For more adoption information please email.



Milo, deaf dog Milo is a very sweet tempered boy. He is an Australian Shepherd, what is known as a "lethal white" because of genetic problems. He gets along well with other dogs and loves people. He does need special care because he is deaf and almost totally blind. He is about one year old, heart worm negative, current on shots and neutered. He is smart, but needs some quality time with a foster or owner to help him adjust to his world. He was found as a stray and taken to a high kill shelter. Fortunately, he is so sweet that an animal control officer kept him from euthanasia until he could be rescued. He is neutered. He needs someone who can devote time to him and can help train him.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Bert is a nine-week-old, blue, merle, Aussie pup with a docked tail. He is up to date on vaccinations and neutered. Bert has some vision loss but gets around very well. Bert has good hearing and responds to verbal commands very well. Once he hears you, he will immediately stop and start tracking the air to find you. Bert's foster says, "Bert is finally coming out of his little shell and starting to act like a puppy. He attacks your feet when you are walking outside. He has accepted that he will have to eat dry food too, and has taken to attacking that as ferociously as he does the wet food. He still seems a bit underweight, but we are working on that. He has picked out three spots around the house that he will lie in and one spot where he goes to when he wants to "fight" with his nemesis the window curtain drawstring. He even hops around and barks at it every once in a while, which is the only noise he makes." A fenced yard is a requirement for those adopting Bert. It will also be really nice if he had a sighted companion to help lead him. However, he also seems to do just fine on his own, enjoying gardening with his foster family for hours on end. He is fostered in Atlanta, GA and adopters must travel to meet and adopt him. He will not be shipped or transported out of state.

For more adoption information please email.



Hugo, disabled dog Hugo is a red, tri Aussie with prick ears and a natural bobbed tail. He is four years old, neutered, housetrained and being maintained on monthly heartworm prevention. Hugo does very well with cats and other dogs, though he seems to enjoy being with just one dog as opposed to many. He is a sweet and loving boy who is leash trained and really enjoys playing with toys. He is also crate trained. Hugo has epilepsy which causes seizures. This condition is easily managed through daily medication and Hugo is doing very well on it. Hugo is a very special dog looking for a wonderful, compassionate and loving home which enjoys a dog that has a lot to say. He also has some quirky behaviors that make him extra special and really charming for the right person. Hugo is located in Lawrenceville, GA.

For more adoption information please email.



Jack, blind dog Jack is a very special boy in need of a very special home. Jack was found in southern IL about a month ago and was covered in snow on the side of the road. He is now healthy and ready for a new home. Jack is a six-year-old Collie mix who is blind. Don't tell Jack though. He gets around great and in most ways is a normal happy dog. Jack will need to go to a patient home with people who are willing to show him around for the first couple of days. Once he is familiar with his surroundings he navigates on his own very well. We would also prefer that Jack go to a home with another dog, so Jack can have is own personal seeing eye dog. Jack is extremely well behaved in the home and is very quiet and well mannered. He is also great with other dogs, cats and children as long as they are not too boisterous around him.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Rajah, deaf dog Rajah is an 18-month-old, deaf, white pitbull. She is a sweetheart. Rajah has been in the shelter for three months now and is going cage crazy. Rajah does not like to be startled so she needs a home without kids or other pets. Rajah loves people and will love sitting on the sofa with you and giving you kisses. Rajah needs lots of exercise she has a lot of energy and loves to run and play. Rajah is in Philadelphia, PA.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Casey, deaf dog Casey is a young beautiful German Shepherd Dog who is in a high kill shelter in Little Rock, Arkansas. She was adopted and returned because she is deaf. Casey is a typical Shepherd and becomes attached and protective of her family. For this reason, she needs to be adopted by an experienced GSD owner. She is good with children and other pets. She tends to become very bonded with some one quickly. The shelter feels she may do best in a "one person home" because she tends to protect household members. Deaf dogs can live fairly normal lives and learn hand signals. The shelter is over full with new dogs coming in every day.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Tribble, disabled dog Tribble (dob 3/2007) is a 15 pound, Border Collie mix with the softest fur and the sweetest face you will ever see. Tribble is a very happy little girl who loves belly rubs and cuddles. She enjoys lounging in the sun and snuggling on the couch or a soft pillow. She gets along well with other dogs and cats and has never met a person she did not like. She enjoys going visiting and romping in the yard. Tribble was born with a vitamin B12 deficiency, but it was not diagnosed until she was about eight months old. As a result, her growth was stunted and she has some mental retardation. She also has retinal degeneration and while she does have some vision, she will eventually go blind. Tribble requires weekly injections of vitamin B12; this is very inexpensive and a 100ml bottle will last over two years. She does not like loud noises and startles easily, therefore she should not be in a home with small children or very active dogs. Tribble is fostered near York, PA.

For more adoption information please email.



Boyzee, disabled dog Boyzee is a smart and handsome, pure bred, mini-schnauzer whose family can no longer keep him after having him for six months. He was adopted as a puppy by his family from an Amish puppy mill last October and although they love him, their situation has made keeping him a hardship. Boyzee is one year old and weighs about 22 pounds. Boyzee has a minor handicap with his vision at this time, although he is not blind. He was diagnosed with microphthalmia which is a condition in which the eyeball is smaller than normal, as well as juvenile cataracts. But his ears and nose more than compensate. He is fully house trained, loves to run around a fenced-in yard, but also does quite well on his leash. Boyzee has been to obedience school, and graduated with honors. He is learning to sit, lie down, come when called, and all the necessary behaviors. He loves to watch TV, nap on your lap, or chew on hard bones or hooves, as well as play with favorite toys. He is crate trained, and is a very good eater. But he does need an owner who has experience with this highly intelligent breed. Boyzee is smart as a whip and knows how to be the boss, so if you don't, he will gladly take over the job. If you show him that you can do the job of boss he will also be happy to take your lead and be your faithful well-behaved best friend forever. If you are looking for a great companion dog to run with and enjoy his company, this is the boy for you. Boyzee will need a fenced in yard, another canine companion and no children under the age of 15. He is in Green Brook, NJ and there is a $300 adoption fee.

For more adoption information please email.



Amadeus, disabled dog Amadeus is a full blooded "Blue" Great Dane. Both of his parents are AKC registered Blue Danes. Amadeus was born May 7 as the runt of the litter and therefore his breeder gave him away. Unfortunately, his new owners have not been very responsible and aside from keeping him current on vaccinations he has not gotten very much. He was fed an extremely poor, low nutrition food which has resulted in him being extremely underweight, under developed and, as shown on the x-rays, an abnormal femoral (thigh) bone development which shows in his cow-hocked looking rear legs. He was rescued. He was neutered and examined and aside from a skin infection, a yeast infection in his ears and his abnormal rear stance, he is fine. The abnormal development is not slowing him down in any way. During his bath he runs around like a foal and enjoys playing in the water. He is extremely loving and affectionate, very handsome and playful. He weighs only 73 pounds when he should weigh between 85 and 125 pounds. He will now receive all the TLC he deserves and is going to be put on High Premium food and some supplements to help him grow and fill out. Great Dane care is not overwhelming, yet every aspect of your dog's life depends on you. Making a decision to own a dog, especially a Great Dane, is a serious responsibility that should be considered. Understand that with a Great Dane, these tangible requirements are greater than a canine of a smaller size.

For more adoption information please email.



Bruiser, disabled dog Bruiser is just under one year old and he was born with a birth defect and does not have use of one of his back legs at all. He can brace himself up on the other one at times. He is very sweet and gets along great with other animals. Bruiser is located in the Richlands NC area.

For more adoption information please email.



Champ is a six-year-old collie boy who is just as sweet as can be. He was rescued from a rural WV shelter. Champ is blind, however, he seems to get around okay once he knows the area. He walks well on a leash and likes to ride in the car. He gets along great with other dogs and just loves children. Champ is just a big gentle guy; when given a treat, he takes it oh so gingerly from your hand. Anyone who adopts Champ is really getting a charmer. Champ is in foster care with two other adopted rescue collies. He gets along famously with them, shares beds, toys and is extremely playful. While he is blind, he is quick to find his way around and figured out the dog door very easily with a little help.

Many collies are playful with their mouths and Champ is no exception. He will give love nibbles at clothing and hands to play or get your attention. Champ does not protest too much to a grooming session. He is very polite, laid back, has a great sense of humor, and will follow you around like a lamb. Because he gets along so well with other dogs, and blind he would be best placed in a home with another well-mannered playful dog. That way, he will have a playmate to keep his mind off of the darkness, and of course to give him some extra, much needed exercise. He is in Chantilly, VA.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Hope, disabled dog Hope is a five-year-old cattle dog. Hope only has one eye but that is not a problem for her. She would be a great addition to your family. Hope is currently at the SPCA of TN. She is doing very well at her foster home. She goes for walks everyday and gets along with the other dogs, male and female. She is almost housebroken.

For more adoption information please email.



Gunner disabled dog Gunner is a three-year-old, handsome, Basset Hound who was found as stray. He is such a good-natured dog who loves to go for walks and explore the yard. He has a happy and welcome personality that endears him to everyone!

Gunner was pulled from a shelter were he was going to be put to sleep. He has a cataract in his left eye and his chances to be adopted were not promising. He also had a seizure coming out of the anesthesia after he was neutered. Gunner was picked up by a SPCA volunteer and was taking into a foster care; however, while in foster care he had four seizures and he was not doing well and he was taken to vet where he was diagnosed with epilepsy. Gunner will be in foster care where he will be watched closely. Gunner is a special need dog who will need a home where the family will understand his medical issues. His medication is only $12.00 a month. Gunner has not had any seizures since he started his medicine. He is so sweet and loving that he deserves to find a family so he can be loved and nurtured. Gunner is in Tennessee.

For more adoption information please email.



Snow, deaf dog Snow is a two-year-old terrier. She has the most beautiful blue eyes. This sweetie is deaf but don't let her deafness fool you, because she already knows some hand signals and she loves to play. Unfortunately her former owners could not give her the time she needs. Snow is an absolute love and she is so sad at the shelter. Do you think that you can find it in your heart to give this doll the loving, caring forever home that she deserves?

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Skye, blind dog Skye is a wonderful, sweet girl in need of a very special family. Skye is over ten years old and a Shepherd mix. She is a medium size girl at 58 pounds. She is reported to be good with everyone, children, adults dogs and cats. She loves treats and takes them gently. Skye has been very well cared for and looks great. Skye has been diagnosed with SARDS and as a result, is blind. Along with her blindness, she has other symptoms brought on by SARDS, which include panting, increased appetite, roaming and difficulty holding her bladder for long periods of time, however, she is very good to let one know when she needs to go outside. Her owners have consulted with Caroline Levin, author of Living with Blind Dogs and have come up with a drug regime and diet that are working very well at suppressing her SARDS symptoms. This enables her to live a relatively normal life. She has no physical limitations - such as stairs or walks and the costs of her monthly meds are minimal. She hopes to find a family who will love her and provide a normal, happy life for her.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



JR, disabled dog JR was injured protecting his family from a burglar. In the ensuing tussle, JR lost all use of his legs. He was brought to the vet and now has gained back the use of his front legs. His owners were originally going to put him down because he could not walk, but the vet and a rescue stepped in. JR now has a wheelchair and now he lights up when getting to run around on his own. The behaviorist working with JR feels he would do great alone or with a female dog in the home. JR should not be around very little children, as he can be skittish. However, he should be okay around older kids who have been around dogs and is great around people after he gets to know them. JR does not have much control of his bladder, so he will need to wear a diaper or be taken out frequently to expel his bladder. He is a pit bull mix weighing about 63 pounds. He is currently living at the vet in Gardena, CA where he was surrendered by his family.

For more adoption information please email.



Schroeder, disabled dog Schroeder is a rottie mix who is about two years old. He weighs about 60 pounds. He is a charming guy who likes dogs, and kids, but prefers a home with no cats. He only needs some attention from a new family to make him happy. He is very handsome, smart and wise beyond his years. He needs some work on my basic training, but truly is a pleaser, so will learn quickly. He is hoping for a family who will cherish his funny smile and will over look the fact that he has epilepsy. The medication is very cheap, so please do not let that scare you away from coming to meet him. "The Marlie's Fund" can help pay for my medication, if you need help. He craves nothing more then to be your best friend. Schroeder is in Bradenton, FL.

For more adoption information please email.



Tank, disabled dog Tank is a eight-year-old, neutered, Rottweiler. He has paresis of his rear legs since July 2007. He had back surgery but did not recover fully. He needs assistance to stand and walk. However once he is up he takes good steps. Tank is also accustomed to his wheelchair and loves to play. He is very sweet with people and children and most dogs. Tank has been staying at a rehab facility for several months and his owners have decided they cannot take him home. He is continuing daily physical rehabilitation to keep him strong. He can go to the bathroom on his own, but sometimes has an accident when he is excited. Messes indoors can easily be prevented with a diaper wrap that he does not mind wearing. He is located in Edgewater NJ. He has a wonderful personality and would love a good home.

For more adoption information please email.



Shadow, disabled dog Shadow is a Black Lab. She is 16 months old and has recently received all shots, is altered and is very healthy. She is was born blind in her left eye. Shadow is a sweet, playful, and eager to please, puppy who has graduated from her high energy puppy-ness and is very trainable. She loves the water, walks, rides well in the car, plays ball and is a very loyal companion to her humans. She knows all of the basic commands with hand signals. She walks well on her leash with a gentle leader. Of course you must walk on her right so she can see you. She is housebroken and will go potty when you tell her. She is great with people and will excel in a home as a single pet. She is in Belmar, NJ.

For more adoption information please email.



Lupe, disabled dog Lupe is a Lab-chow mix. She is five years old and is current on all shots and healthy. She is a three-legged dog missing a back hind leg as seen in photo. Lupe is a sweetheart. She loves to be pet and have her belly rubbed. She knows her name well and comes on command. She will even stop eating if you call her name to give love. She does well on and off leash. She will go potty when you tell her as well. She is good with people, other dogs and cats, and people with disabilities. She has volunteered at Senior Citizen homes and with persons with disabilities. She is in Iowa City, IA.

For more adoption information please email.



Mitzie, blind dog Mitzie (aka Monster Mitts) is a nine-year-old, buff, female Cocker Spaniel with a very tragic story. She was adopted from Manhattan Animal Care and Control as a healthy youngster but returned years later in filthy, matted condition when her family decided they had no time for her. In the interim, they allowed this once spritely dog to become severely overweight and, when she developed cataracts, left them untreated, with the result that Mitzie went completely blind. Poor Mitzie's eyes now ressemble two glassy white marbles. Lost and confused in unfamiliar territory, she will walk into walls or anything else that may be in her path. We wonder how anyone could have been so heartless as to abandon a blind dog at a kill shelter. The smells and sounds that she encountered in her pitch black prison must have been extremely frightening to her. Despite it all, Mitzie is an extremely sweet and gentle dog. She loves to be caressed and will lick one's fingers with gratitude for the smallest expression of kindness. All of Mitzie's medical needs are being addressed with the goal of preparing her for adoption to a very special home. She is spayed, microchipped, heartworm tested, and up-to-date with all shots. The vet has run full bloodwork and urinalysis to better assess the state of her overall health. The tests actually show her to be in good shape, except for the presence of bladder stones, as confirmed by an x-ray. Mitzie is scheduled to go in for surgery shortly to have the stones removed, following which she will need to be on a prescription dog food for life to ensure that the stones do not recur. At the time of surgery, Mitzie will also have a much needed dental work, as her teeth have obviously never been cleaned. Mitzie is urgently in need of a foster home, preferably one experienced with blind dogs. She is in Flushing, NY.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Lil' Girl, deaf dog Lil' Girl is a terrier mix. She is deaf, but she knows sign language (how to sit, stand, lay, come and more), she heels (loves long walks right by your side), she loves people, snuggling, and has been through obedience school. She is masterful at fetch and catch. She may not be able to hear, but she is the happiest, sweetest puppy in the world. She has the cutest posture; when she sits it looks like she is doing yoga! When Lil' Girl is tired she will plop right down on the floor. She is hilarious! She does not get a long with other dogs, with her deafness; she is confused and overwhelmed by them. So it is essential that she is the only dog in her home. Lil' Girl has a lot of love and a copy of all of her doggy school lessons, a key to her sign language, a collar and leash (from Lupine with Lifetime guarantee), updated shots and medical history. She is spayed, house and crate trained! She is up to date on heartworm, and medicines for fleas and ticks.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



disabled dog This poor guy was dumped at a high kill, overcrowded shelter by his owners. Somebody please get this poor, skinny, three legged young dog out of this pound. Please! He is an owner turn in because the owner's other dog did not like him. He has little to no time. Transport could be arranged in any direction if a rescue can help him, or if a good home could be found. Even if you can foster for a while, just please, get him out of that place.

For more adoption information please email.



Patches, deaf dog Patches is a four-year-old aussie that needs a new home. He is a gorgeous, sweet dog that needs some room to roam. Patches is deaf. He would be best in a home with kids at least seven years old because of his herding tendencies. He is fine with other dogs. He is great on a leash for walks and for bathing and grooming. He knows sit, lie down, and wait (for food and to go out). He is an owner surrender, not because of him, but because they had to relocate for work and he is miserable in the new smaller house. He is not a big barker. He is used to being in the house and is housebroken, but prefers to spend his days outside and just come in at night to sleep and during stormy weather; he is terrified of thunderstorms. Aussie's need exercise and a job; he is not going to be a sleep all the time kind of guy. He will make a great companion and is really smart. He is going to need help learning sign language. Patches adoption fee is $150. He is near Akron, OH.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Spots blind dog Poor, old Spots is a real sweetheart, but is blind. He is about nine years old, loves treats and likes other dogs. He gets around very well in his new environment at the shelter. He is just a special boy. He is good with other dogs, but would probably be best in a home with females, or a submissive male. He may be able to see slight shadows.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Mystic blind dog Mystic is one very special young lady! She is super sweet and friendly and is two years old. (DOB is January 17, 2006.) She is an AKC registered, purebred, smooth coat, tri-colored collie. She is housebroken, spayed, and up-to-date on shots. She loves the company of other dogs and loves to play. She is also an honor graduate of Sit Happens, Inc. - a dog obedience school. She is well-mannered, walks nicely on a lead, rides well in the car and is a pure joy to be around. She loves people too. The only problem is that Mystic is mostly blind. She does see shadows and can see light colored objects. She finds her way around the house and outside and is absolutely amazing. When she is in a new location, she steps slowly and lightly to find her way. She goes up and down steps very nicely. If you would like to meet Mystic, she is available through Far Point Collie Rescue. An application, home visit, Vet and personal references and adoption donation are required.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Okami, disabled dog Life has been a challenge for Okami. He was hit by a car, his body healed but the trauma to his brain did not. He enjoys himself. He loves to sun bathe on a sunny day. He loves to play with other dogs. He loves to chew on a rawhide bone and he enjoys walks. A doggie door has remained a mystery to him and he most likely will not learn commands. His housebreaking is not always prefect. He will eat things in the garden he should not, which can upset his stomach. He is on medicine for seizures but they are controlled. He is kind and will not hurt anything. He is happy, though simple. While he is only ten months old, he weighs 86 pounds and is still growing. He is beautiful but has nowhere to go. He needs a home or at least a foster home. Please help Okami however you can!

For more adoption information please email.



Hilary, disabled dog Hilary is eight years old and weighs 28 pounds. She was adopted by a family about two years ago. There was a divorce and through no fault of her own, she ended up back at Beagle Rescue. Hilary is people bonded, loving and settled. She was distraught to find herself back in rescue where the love and attention that once was hers for the taking is now divided amongst quite a few other beagles. Hilary suffers from glaucoma. She would like spend her golden years in the peace and quiet of another settled, loving home. She is OK with children, but not up to the frenetic activity of chasing them. If you have love to give and do not mind the daily routine of eye meds and the possibility that Hilary will become blind, and are in need of loving, devoted companionship, please come meet Hilary. She is a lovely, sweet girl.

For more adoption information please email.



Bailey, blind dog Bailey is a beautiful seven-year-old min pin. She is so sweet, loyal and loves to be with you. She is fine with kids that know not to grab her. She recently got diabetes and requires a shot each day which she does not mind at all. However her diabetes has caused her to have problems with her eyes and she is almost blind now. That has not changed her wonderful spirit and she gets around with no problem at all. Bailey is in New York City.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Kodiak, blind dog Kodiak is a blind White Shepherd and Husky mix seeking a special someone urgently. This beautiful boy has glaucoma which has caused him to lose 90 percent of his sight, but despite this handicap he adapts incredibly well. He is very smart, affectionate and full of tremendous spirit. Tragically though, now he is not only without sight, but is also without a home. His guardians made several mistakes and did not properly confine him within his home and subsequently he had several conflicts with a neighbor's dog. The neighbor has made it clear that he must be re-homed or killed. The saddest part is that this is not this dog's fault. This boy has been living for years as a great family dog and is very affectionate, great with all people and most dogs. He is great on hikes and can be in social environments without issue, but because of mistakes made by his humans his life is now at risk. Please, if you have a safe and secure home environment, consider opening your heart to this sweet dog in need. All we want is to see him get to live his life in the comforts of a safe and loving home. He does not deserve to lose his life. This is an extremely urgent situation. He is neutered, up-to-date on all shots and house trained. He is located in the Los Angeles but cab be transported quite far if a safe home is found for him.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Sheridan, disabled dog Sheridan is a very special dog with a disability who has been waiting for a home now for almost one year. Sheridan loves people, loves attention, and would be fine with kids who are mature enough to understand how to handle her. She is not good with other animals, and that has been the issue in finding her the right home. She is also very strong even though she has only three legs, so she needs someone steady on their feet and a seasoned dog owner who understands Sheridan needs a strong leader. She can be protective of her toys and treats, but once she trusts you, she will let you take them away from her. Sheridan has been spayed and treated for heartworm in addition to the life saving surgery that was required due to the neglect she endured. She is located in Hamilton County, Noblesville, Indiana.

For more adoption information please email.



Louie, disabled dog Louie is a two-year-old, black lab with possible great dane mixed in. When Louie was about one year old, his right front leg got caught in a picnic table and was severely broken in three places. The leg was amputated at the shoulder but that did not slow Louie down. Louie is very loving, warm and friendly. He gets along with other pets, big and small. He loves people, big and small as well. He likes to play fetch, catch, and romp in the sprinklers. His original owner fell on hard times and he was not able to keep Louie so he was placed with a foster family who also cannot keep him any longer. Louie is located in Pensacola, Florida.

For more adoption information please email.



Seamus, deaf dog Seamus (Shay-mus) is an all white, bilaterally deaf, neutered English Bull Terrier. He is 18 months old, of average height and weighs 35 pounds. He adores human company. He is an energetic, friendly dog. He loves being active, playing with his toys or collecting small coconuts and running around the fenced in yard with them. He needs a caring, patient owner who has time to spend interacting with him and helping him learn. He is smart and has made great progress over the last few months. He walks great on a leash, is crate trained and even likes to swim wearing his flotation vest!

Seamus was rescued by his veterinarian from a pet store as a puppy. They did not want him once they realized he was deaf. He is temporarily being fostered by the same veterinarian until he finds the special person who can give him the forever home he needs. He is current on shots and has no health problems other than deafness. He is microchipped. He has no skin problems or allergies. He is heartworm negative. He is on flea and tick prevention and heartworm prevention. As a puppy he showed occasional OCD. His veterinarian prescribed anti-anxiety medication for him and this has been very successful. Seamus should be the only dog in the household. He should not be placed with small children or cats. He is in Miami, Florida.

For more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Holly, disabled dog Holly is a four-year-old peekapoo. She is a sweet, affectionate dog. A few weeks before Thanksgiving she suffered a ruptured disk and lost the use of her back legs. Her veterinarian says she may regain the use of her back legs. She moves around really well on her front legs and has not lost one ounce of her spirit. She loves kids and other dogs. Even with her injury, she is still very playful and loving. She is located in Louisiana.

For more adoption information please email.



Rocky, disabled dog Rocky is a 55 pound Golden Retriever and Chow mix, about four years old, who is afflicted with an auto immune disorder called pemphigus complex. The disease is not contagious and is not painful or uncomfortable to Rocky as he acts like a very affectionate Golden. But, the disease is very easy to see. It appears as red scabs around Rocky’s eyes extending down to his nose. There is no absolute cure for this aliment so his condition will have to be managed for the rest of his life. Now this is a concern but a small one and you will not notice it much because Rocky is a big sweetheart, just great company. He is a Golden through to his core and good with anything that moves on the face of the earth. He is way too big to be a lap dog but he sure does try. Rocky loves tummy scratches and will give you the Golden stare to get one. He is neutered. He is obedient and a barrel of fun with that Chow loyalty. Rocky will be someone's best friend. He is in Woodbridge, CT.

For more adoption information please email.



Shadow, disabled dog Shadow is a five-year-old, Lab mix who was taken by the Nassau County SPCA after receiving a complaint of a dog in need of medical attention. Subsequent medical care determined that Shadow had suffered a stroke causing the loss of use of his rear legs. He had been dragging his legs on concrete causing severe cuts on his legs which the owner was ignoring. He has been evaluated and is a sweet, loving, normal male who is very playful and can enjoy a happy life with some assistance. The Nassau County SPCA is committed to seeing that he gets this opportunity.

For more adoption information please email.



Joey, blind dog Joey is an eight-year-young Doxie with special needs due to blindness. In truth, Joey is very able and really needs no special treatment. He is in with other Doxies here in the rescue and gets nothing more than any other dog. His ears and especially his nose have made up for his broken eyes. He has PRA (progressive retinal atrophy) and is totally blind. He is a sweet boy who can be a little strong willed at times but then that describes most Doxies. He is house trained and uses a doggy door and loves at least one child as well as both men and women. He has learned to deal with the many Doxies who come in and out but would really love a home of his own. Won't you please give Joey a chance to show you how able and special he really is? He is in South Central Virginia but can consider all homes in order to find someone special.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

Please see Harmony Hounds Rescue for details on adoption.



Bo, disabled dog Bo is a stunning, one-year old, purebred Border Collie. He is slightly built, weighs 40 pounds and is neutered. He has a gorgeous rough coat (that for some reason stays cleaner and more burr-free than most) traditional markings, intelligent brown eyes, one with a fleck of blue in it. His full long tail is tipped with white. He was adopted as a puppy with the intent of making him a working dog, but when he could not keep up on horseback rides, the cowboy realized there was something wrong with him. X-rays revealed hip dysplasia, and he has since seen a specialist from CSU who recommends an femoral head excision but not until he is fully grown in a few months. In the meantime he was put on supplements (Dasuquin/salmon oil). He seems to be doing well and has less pain than he did before, but that may be due to the fact that at this age the hips have stabilized somewhat. So right now Bo has less stamina that Border Collies his age, and will develop arthritis without surgery down the road; but once this surgery and post-surgery rehab is performed, the prognosis for a full, healthy, and moderately active life is good.

Of course, bad hips or no bad hips right now, Bo is all Border Collie - full of curiosity, energy, silly antics, and the need for mental stimulation and exercise. His ten first months spent on a ranch have definitely influenced him. He is more independent than most Border Collies and can really find his own fun outside - sniffing, running about, and exploring - without relying on his person to provide all the fun. He would certainly enjoy the "country life", with some acreage to live on and explore, hikes and bike rides thrown in for good measure, and maybe another dog to play with. He also may make a great farm dog, as he is so curious and self-entertaining, and used to that sort of life, and is great company while you do chores and on horseback rides. However, Bo is doing just fine in foster care as a town dog, too, and as long as he lived with a family who would be sure to give him lots of daily exercise, he would probably be OK in town too. He is in in Jackson, WY.

For more adoption information please email.



Ticket, deaf dog Ticket is a little hearing and vision impaired Mini Aussie puppy that needs a new home. Ticket is about three months old and is doing very well in his foster home. He is learning to learn, primarily through "touch" training and from watching and playing with the other dogs in the family. He is an active participant in the family and is becoming more attentive to people every day. He is very active and is sighted in one eye, allowing him to move freely about the house and yard, with supervision, of course. He is happy and quite well socialized for a little guy who was taken from his momma and dumped at a shelter at five weeks of age. He and his siblings were to be euthanized. He was rescued, but not given much interaction with people until he was about eight weeks old. In his foster home, he plays well with kids and adults and other dogs. When he gets rambunctious, the youngest of the family's dogs corrects him with a push or a touch on his body and Ticket seems to settle right down. He is fine in a crate, but will whine a bit when his primary care-giver leaves his sight. He loves to play, but also finds time for serious cuddling. He is being house-trained, taught to walk on a leash along with other basic, puppy appropriate commands such as sit and down. Come is a bit harder as he cannot hear.

Please visit the website and download an Adopter Information form if you think you can provide Ticket with the loving home that he deserves.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Yager, deaf dog Yager was born on April 21, 2007 and has an excellent temperament. He is very friendly, playful and energetic, and he is great with children. He was born to purebred registered Catahoula parents. At this time, he is not registered; however, he can be. Yager is currently up to date on all of his shots, including rabies. The vet has declared him in excellent health, minus his inability to hear. At six months, he weighed 46 pounds. He needs a safe home and an owner that can offer him all the love, care and attention he really needs and deserves.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Homer, disabled dog Homer is a Yellow Labrador Retriever. This sweet boy is so loving. He has crossed eyes which makes his vision a bit off, but has a great personality. Please give him a chance. He is in Moultrie, GA.

For more adoption information please email.



Kollin, blind dog Kollin is a very special boy and deserves a loving and caring home of his own. Kollin is a nine-year-old blind collie who was found wondering down the middle of a road and picked up by animal control. He was taken to a kill shelter and scheduled to be euthanized. He was pulled from the shelter before he was euthanized. He has been neutered, brought updated on all shots, and tested negative for heartworm, lyme disease and ehrlichiosis. Also he had a senior wellness blood profile done. Everything turned out well. Kollin is amazing and, even though he cannot see, he is well aware of his surroundings. He is loveable and is housebroken! He has not had one accident in his foster home. He also is very good with other dogs and will follow them around in the yard and seems to enjoy having their company. He is just happy to be alive and be loved. He was very thin, but is being fed good food and has an excellent appetite. He has already put on some weight. Kollin is so deserving of his own, loving and caring home, so please consider him as a wonderful addition to your family and home. He is available through Far Point Collie Rescue in Port Trevorton, PA. An application, home visit, vet reference, personal references and adoption donation fee apply.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Daisy, disabled dog Daisy is a four-year-old Shepherd Mix that came into the shelter as a stray back in January. Within a week of being in foster care she had been diagnosed with kennel cough, tapeworms, and worst of all a heart condition. The only way to correct the heart condition, which she had since birth, was by surgery which the shelter agreed to. After a month of recovery and another procedure a few months later she is now healthy and happy. She is on a daily medication and will need routine visits with the cardiologist but other than that she has no limitations. She is also at a healthy weight of 65 pounds. She was not even 50 pounds when she went into foster care. She loves to play. Daisy does need a home with a family that has experience with dogs and will also be able to give her the leadership that she wants and needs. She also needs a home that will not have small young children or cats. She does well with some dogs but the family would need to be very experienced with dogs and their behaviors. The good thing is that she would love to be the only pet. Daisy is a very sweet and loving dog that bonds well with her family but when she is scared or in a unfamiliar situation she may nip. She already knows some commands and walks well on a leash but she does need to attend an obedience class. She is a very smart dog who picks things up rather quickly so she should do very well. Daisy is an active dog who loves to run and play but she needs to have a strong, secure fence that is at least six feet tall or she needs to be leashed at all times when outside. She is already spayed, house broken, crate trained, current on shots, micropchipped, and heartworm and lyme negative. Daisy is being fostered in Gaithersburg, MD.

For more adoption information please email.



blind dogs These two male Aussie mixes have been living in a pen with one dog house between them. They are both blind, neither has been neutered nor received any veterinary care at all. They are estimated to be between three and four years old. They have received little attention, and "intact boys being intact boys," one brother, "Curly." consistently tries to show the other his dominance, therefore the other has many bumps and scars His name is Moe. Having been put in a pen and basically ignored, they are both skittish and need socialization, not to mention lots of love and care.

Their owner has been evicted and the dogs have until Friday, September 14, to find a place to go, or animal control will be contacted and the dogs will be euthanized. There is a good possibility that these dogs could be heart worm positive as their mother was, however they have not been tested.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Cody, disabled dog Cody is a 12-month-old, retriever mix. Cody is such a sweetheart. He loves to cuddle and be loved. He is the ultimate in affectionate! Cody is housetrained and knows his basic commands (out, sit, down). He recently developed epilepsy. He has one seizure a day and needs to be on medication. He is good with other dogs and incredible with people. He is at Fort Drum, NY. Cody is current on all of his shots, heartworm negative, dewormed, and microchipped. He is on a waiting list to be neutered as soon as possible. He can be adopted out of the area.

For more adoption information please email.



Andrea, blind dog Chubby, a Norfolk Terrier Mix, came to BARC from the city shelter. He is blind due to a progressive dry-eye condition, and will therefore need a special person to give him the attention he needs to ensure he does not injure himself. Blind animals normally adjust to their condition and can lead normal lives with the right care. Chubby is a sweet, gentle dog. He weighs 23 pounds and is about six years old.

For more adoption information please email.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.



Suzette, disabled dog Suzette is 18 months old and she is a beautiful Chesapeake/Lab mix. Her mom was the Chessie and her dad was the Lab. Suzette is an obedient, loving girl who is calm inside and playful when outside. She had distemper when a pup and recovered but has a slight limp and twitch. Her teeth did not develop due to the disease so her tongue is often hanging out which is quite quirky and cute. She does not need any meds and the vet says her condition will not get any worse. She is an intelligent dog that plays well with other dogs and is great with people. She may have a physical appearance that is slightly different but her mental health is sound and she is a great Chessie/Lab companion. She needs a home to call her own.

For more adoption information please email.



Luke, disabled dog Luke is one handsome buckaroo. He has the longest dachshund nose you have ever seen. He is a black and tan dapple dachshund. He is five years old and weighs about 12 pounds. He has a beautiful shiny spotted coat with tan markings on his regal face and feet. He loves to chase a tennis ball or wrestle with a toy, or tear up a stuffed animal to see all the white fluff, or lie on his back and wrestle with your hand. He is a very devoted boy who likes to be within sight (and ideally, within touch!) of my people all the time. He loves to be cuddled and held, and when he greets you, he will place his face right next to your cheek and hold it there. In June 2006, he had a back injury. His family did not know how to take care of me, so they gave him to DREAM. DREAM got him surgery at UGA to see if I could walk again. His back legs are partially paralyzed, but he has been going to swim therapy for a year, and is starting to be use his legs again. He gets around the house just fine, with or without his cart. Most of the time he walks normally, but sometimes he gets tired (or lazy) and drags his back legs. He is a happy, cheerful boy. As my namesake said, "Sometimes nothing is a real cool hand."

If you are interested in Luke, his foster mom can tell you all about what it takes to take care of him, and she says it's no biggie at all. She learned to do it, and if she can, anybody can. She expresses his bladder for him, but she says it only takes about 20 seconds and requires no special equipment. It is easy to do and Luke just yawns while it is happening. You can see his foster mom's blog about taking care of him. Luke is in Atlanta.

For more adoption information please visit DREAM and click on the "Adoption" link at the top for an online application.



Mo Mo, disabled dog Mo Mo was adopted in August 2005. Unfortunately, he had to have back surgery nine months ago for a ruptured disc. He has yet to regain the ability to use his hind legs. He needs help with expressing his bladder. Mo Mo is an otherwise healthy, good-spirited and loveable dog. He desperately needs a good and loving home. With additional rehabilitation he may be able to regain his ability to walk and live a happy and long life.

For more adoption information please email.



Stevie, blind dog Stevie is a one-year-old, Amstaff, possibly Bull Terrier, or Bulldog mix. He is completely blind, but still the sweetest pup in the world! He has no food, toy, or bone aggression. He loves children and likes to go for car rides, although he needs to be secured because he moves around. Stevie is neutered and up to date on vaccinations. Stevie is a special boy who needs a special home, someone who can look past the fact that he is blind and just love him for who he is. Stevie can negotiate his environment well once he is accustomed to his new surroundings. He would do best in a home with another dog as he just loves his fellow canines. Stevie is with My Loveable Rescues Rescue Group located in Queens, NY.

To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.



Max, disabled dog Max is half Champion French Mastiff and half Rottweiler. He has epilepsy. He weighs about 113 pounds. Max is extremely excited when he first meets someone. He will probably take up to a week to get adjusted and calm down around his new owners. He may not be as easy to control at first. He loves people and tends not to be aggressive. The vet said seizures can be triggered by being excited, scared, upset, or hot. He really cannot take the heat. Right now he takes his epilepsy medicine at 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. He must take it about the same time everyday. Delay may cause him to seize. He has about five months of heart worm medicine (last taken 6/20), a trash bin of food, a leash, two bowls and some treats. He is used to sleeping in a cage inside at night. He is a very loving, energetic and beautiful dog. Whoever takes him will love him.

For more adoption information please email.



Cheyenne, deaf dog Cheyenne is an eleven-month-old Australian shepherd. She has been spayed and is heart-worm negative, current on vaccines and micro-chipped. She is very sweet and is good with other dogs, cats and kids. Cheyenne loves to snuggle and play. She is completely deaf and partially sighted (she appears to have 70 percent of her vision). There is $125 adoption fee and contract with a veterinarian in Maine who runs a rescue called The Long Journey To A New Beginning Animal Rescue.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Hopi, deaf dog Hopi is a ten-month-old, spayed Australian shepherd. She has been treated for heartworm disease. She is current on all vaccines and has been micro-chipped. Hopi is deaf and only partially sighted but she gets along fine. She is crate trained and mostly housebroken. Hopi loves other dogs and is good with cats. She can either be adopted with her sister Cheyenne or must go to a home with another dog. There is $125 adoption fee and contract with Dr. Monique Kramer and The Long Journey To A New Beginning Animal Rescue located in Stow, Maine. Hopi is the redder of the two dogs in the photo.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Beethoven, deaf dog Beethoven is a eight-month-old American Pit Bull Terrier. He is currently living in a foster home with three other dogs and a cat. He loves car rides and meeting people. Beethoven has completed a basic obedience class and is still learning hand signals. He is bilaterally deaf and has moderate bilateral hip dysplasia. He currently shows no signs of pain in his hips but should stay on glucosamine. Beethoven has a very sensitive stomach but is doing well on Hill's prescription I/D food. His favorite activities are chewing on stuffed kongs, playing with toys and cuddling. He is current on shots, is neutered, microchipped and heart worm negative.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Harley, blind dog Harley is a black chow/lab mix. He loves children and gets along well with other animals. He is house trained and a great guard dog. Most people can't even tell he is blind. He is approximately four years old and became blind when he was one year old in what is to be believed as an automobile accident.

For more adoption information please email.

Blind dogs can live an almost normal life, please visit The Owners of Blind Dogs.
To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for additional information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.



Tyler, deaf dog Tyler is a White Stafford Bull Terrier, around 16 months old. He weighs about 44 pounds, and is neutered. He does not have heartworms, and has had all his shots. Tyler is deaf. Tyler is great with other dogs, cats and ducks, does not bother farm animals. He is friendly, loving, and a very great dog. He is good with kids. Tyler needs a home with a wood fence, with a chance at crating at night or inside when human parent is at home. Tyler can climb horse corral gates, and chain link fence gates, so a wood fence is needed. He would make a wonderful one-on-one companion dog, as he bonds to whoever is helping him. His adoption fee is $75.00.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Taco, disabled dog Taco is a ten-month-old shepherd/chow mix. He is a very loveable dog and loves to give kisses. He weighs 45 pounds but likes to be a lap dog. He enjoys playing with other dogs and loves to run. Taco has Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA), Progressive Retinal Degeneration (PRD). Provided that the affected dog's environment remains constant, an affected dog can adapt quite well to this handicap. Taco can see well right now and needs his forever home so he can get adjusted before going blind. He will be able to leads a normal life and would be a wonderful addition to a family with kids, as he loves kids.

For more adoption information please email.

Blind dogs can live an almost normal life, please visit The Owners of Blind Dogs.
To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for additional information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.



Powder, deaf and blind dog Powder is a five-month-old, purebred foxhound. He is solid white with a small brown spot under his right eye. Powder was born blind and deaf but has not let his handicap bring him down. He is very loving and laid back. Powder loves to be held and is extremely calm. He enjoys riding in the car and chilling out on the back seat. His owner surrendered him to the rescue because he could not sell him so he was going to put him to sleep. Just because Powder is blind does not mean he does not love to play and snuggle just like any other puppy! Powder loves to play with other dogs (it is so cute to watch him play). Powder is also smart; he has already figured out how to use the doggie door in his foster home. If you want to show Powder what having a family is all about please submit an application. Powder is neutered, up to date on shots, and on heartworm preventative.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

Blind dogs can live an almost normal life, please visit The Owners of Blind Dogs.
To see how easy it can be to live with a blind dog, please visit Eye Vet for additional information.
BlindDogs.net offers further support and information.

For more adoption information please email.



Azul, deaf dog URGENT: Azul is a young and handsome guy that loves to play, and does well with other dogs. He does well on a leash, and is learning to walk with a Gentle Leader. Look how proudly he walks. He has a striking appearance with his white coat and single blue eye. He is however, a very strong boy who needs someone who can handle a dog of his size and strength, and preferably someone with bully experience. Azul would do best in a home with older children as he needs consistent leadership and direction. He appears to be hard of hearing, but has begun basic training with K-9 Consultants to learn commands through hand signals and is making great progress. As an extra bonus, K-9 Consultants will offer a free training session to whomever fosters or adopts Azul.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Harry, deaf dog Harry is a two-year-old, deaf American Bulldog. He was surrendered by his owner to a high kill shelter. American Bulldog Rescue found him on line Sayreville Pet Adoption Center (SPAC), a no-kill shelter, now has him. Harry is energetic, boisterous, and goofy. He is also extremely athletic and strong. Harry had no impulse control or obedience training prior to his stay at SPAC. He is learning hand signals and knows "sit," "No," "Good," "Drop it," and is currently working on "Come" and "Down". Harry is great with both male and female dogs. Although he is interested in but seems to have no aggression toward cats, he should be placed in a cat-free home. As far as children, Harry should not go to a home with children younger than 12 years old. Harry's worst habit is grabbing and pulling the leash when he is hooked up to go for a walk. At 92 pounds, he can be quite a challenge at this. SPAC is working with him to decrease this inappropriate behavior.

Harry is up to date on his vaccines and is neutered. He will need a refresher with housebreaking but is a very smart dog and will adapt quickly to your routine. Anyone interested in Harry must understand that he requires tons of patience, training, and kindness. The ideal adopter will have deaf dog experience, as well as large dog experience. Additionally, the ideal adopter will have a strong commitment toward obedience training and keeping Harry safe. Harry must be kept on leash at all times for walks. A secure, fenced in yard is a definite plus. No open gates or doors for Harry, please.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.

For more adoption information please email.



Valentino Valentino has already won the hearts of everyone at the shelter. A nice lady found him wandering around without ID. He is about one year old, and is a white and brindle American Bulldog mix, male, medium sized, about 50 or so pounds. Despite being very strong, he is a total sweetheart and very friendly to everyone he meets! He will soon be taken to the vet for a complete check up. His adoption fee is 175.00. You can fill out an application on line or at the shelter. Valentino's current diagnosis is that he was hit by a car and left alone and afraid to deal with his injuries. There is trauma to the vertebra that may be causing his issues. His back side might not be working properly but his heart is. He is filled with so much love and has such a good spirit. He is going to start medicine that will hopefully help tone his bladder muscles. It will be a medication he will be taking for the rest of his life. The vet is also saying it might be in his best interest to have an MRI. FOWA will do all it can so Valentino can receive the best care possible. The doctors say he is not in any pain and has learned to adapt to his imperfections. Could you? We know there is someone out there who can look past his problems. Adopt and love him for the terrific boy he is. What they will receive is the unconditional love of a dog who wants nothing more than to be loved in return. In the mean time there is a special fund to help with his medical expenses. If you can't adopt, hopefully you can help. Please send donations to the "VALENTINO FUND" c/o FOWA, 187 Dey Road, Wayne NJ 07470.

For more adoption information please email.



Funtic Funtic is unusual dog with unusual destiny. He was born in Moscow in the family of homeless half-breed dogs. His brothers and sisters have found a new homes but Funtic is still homeless. When he was found he had a some medical issues. He has had several major surgeries. He is well and is a good-looking dog now. He is about eighteen months old. He is neutered. He is about is 25 inches high and weighs about 100 pounds. Funtic is a very affectionate and faithful dog. He lives with a temporary family with two kids and three dogs. But he needs his own family. He is absolutely non-aggressive. He likes to play and run. He does not have any problems with health but needs some medical attention. He is trained to walk on lead twice a day. He does not need any special care now. The only one thing he needs is his own loving and careful caretaker. We need to find that special person in Russia to adopt Funtric. Transportation expenses and documentation will be discussed.

This pet is in Russia, for more adoption information please email here or here. Thank you.



Tocho Tocho is a very sweet eight-year-old Cocker Spaniel male who was found living on the rough streets of Guatemala City. He is completely deaf, but is otherwise healthy. Tocho has a distinguished palate, so he rejects dry kibble. He wants the good canned food instead! He would love to live out the remaining of his golden years in a home. He was rescued by AWARE.

This pet is in Guatemala, for more adoption information please email.

For information on living with a deaf dog, please visit Deaf Dog Education Action Fund.



Mowgli Mowgli is an eight-year-old black lab mix who would love to live the remainder of his years in a home. Despite having lost a leg in a car accident, Mowgli has no trouble running and playing. He was rescued by AWARE from the city "shelter" in Guatemala City, is extremely sweet, and gets along with everybody!

This pet is in Guatemala, for more adoption information please email.



Antifaz Antifaz is a sweet male Australian Shepherd mix, estimated as five years old. He was hit by a car and rescued by AWARE from the streets of the busy capital, Guatemala City. He survived the crash, but had to have one of his front legs amputated. He has learned to walk and run quite comfortably on three legs!

This pet is in Guatemala, for more adoption information please email.



Thumper Thumper is a six month old Staffordshire mix puppy that the tribal police officer rescued late one night. He was mauled by several reservation dogs and nearly killed. He is the dearest little guy. He had so much damage to the muscles in the back of his neck, from his head to his shoulders, that he can't hold his head up high. He looks like a horse that has it's chin tucked down like they do when the prance. But, he's one of the happiest little guys. He has survived, but with some damage and won't be able to look up high or have normal range of motion in his neck. It was about four days before he could walk and now he gets around very well. He gets along well with the our other dogs and cats. He is a little unsure of new dogs at first, and after his experience, it's completely understandable. He is the happiest puppy and his little thumping, wagging tail never stops. He's has a heart of gold and will make an awesome companion for some lucky family. He is located in Mendocino County, which is in Northern California.

For more adoption information please email.



Rescue Ribbon
Rescue Magnet, Design M3
$6.00 including shipping
Pets with Disabilities Ribbon
Adopt Pets with Disabilities Ribbon Magnet, Design M4
$6.00 including shipping
I Adopted My Dog Ribbon
I Adopted My Dog Magnet, Design M7
$6.00 including shipping
Attention international customers. All prices are in US dollars. There is an $8 shipping charge for all orders shipped outside the USA.

To contact us about a disabled pet who needs a home please email or mail your information to:
Pets with Disabilities
635 Clay Hammond Road
Prince Frederick, MD 20678, USA