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"We
can judge the heart of a man by his treatment of animals” – Leo Kant
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Click
to visit
Rosie's
page
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Click to visit
Pippin's page
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Click to visit
Sam's page
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Click to visit
Elmer's page |
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Rosie is the big white beagle in this picture. We believe she was a hunting dog who would not
hunt, and was left abandoned out in the woods of
Virginia. She was about a year old then and ended up in a
shelter. Beagle Rescue, Education
and Welfare (BREW) rescued her from euthanasia in the shelter. I adopted her in July 2000.
Please click her pink name above to read more about Rosie and what it's
like for some rescue beagles... |
Pippin is the
cute puppy in this picture. In March 2004 I applied to
adopt one of a litter of puppies from Beagles of New England States (BONES) in
Massachusetts. BONES
rescued Pippin’s mom “Katie” from a shelter, and a few days later, Katie
gave birth in a loving foster home to 8 puppies! I brought Pippin home 2 months
later. Please click his blue
name above to read more about life with a beagle puppy. |
Sam was
supposed to be my overnight short term foster beagle for
SOS Beagle
Rescue, Inc. His story is long and complicated.
After 4 months of researching what was wrong with Sam, and getting a
diagnosis, it was decided that Sam was "unadoptable." Well, not to
me. I adopted Sam in June 2005. To learn more about
canine aggression and what we learned about Sam, please click his green
name above. |
Elmer was one of 11 laboratory beagles for whom my new rescue,
Cascade
Beagle Rescue-East secured the release for adoption!! After
fostering 8 of these beagles, Elmer was the one with whom I was not able
to part. He needed a lot of training and social encouragement, and
despite needing more, has made great strides. Click his name to
learn more about this gentle, loving beagle. |
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All of my beagles are rescue
beagles. Sadly, some ignorant
people call rescue beagles "second hand" beagles. There is nothing
wrong with rescue beagles. They all have different stories,
personalities, issues, and reasons for being in a rescue organization.
You can find beagles as normal and healthy as Pippin, or as fragile as
Rosie. Most rescues have a mixture of dogs - from those from
owners needing to give up their dog, to those dogs seized by the
authorities in abuse/neglect cases, stray dogs who end up in shelters,
abandoned dogs at vet offices, laboratory research beagles, etc.
Respectable rescues know about their dogs and can help find the perfect
match for your family. Whatever you do, please NEVER buy a puppy
from a pet store - NO MATTER WHAT THE PET STORE TRIES TO TELL YOU ABOUT
THE QUALITY/SOURCE OF THEIR DOGS!! I discovered beagle rescue
after living with and researching about my pet store beagle, Bailey, who
was purchased in 1996 and died in 2004. Please click on Bailey's
purple name below to read his story and learn about pet store puppies.
In memory of Bailey, I
co-founded the
East Coast Chapter of Cascade Beagle Rescue
in March 2006!! I also continue to volunteer with
BONES!


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