“Nash” was at an adoption event LoveBug and RUFF put on in NB, he was waiting for his new mom to pick him up , he was already adopted out. When she arrived she had a broken hip and was w/her caregiver. LuvBug Rescue could not in good faith & well-being of NASH could go home with her. So he was back up for adoption.
Every time he ran w/the pack by me, he would slow down and stare @ me. We had an instant connection. I knew he had to be part of our family. But when the reps from LuvBug came to my house they were concerned about my “pit/Dane/catahoula”mix dog Kona. They were brothers from another mother instantly. I’ve changed his name to “Milo” and they are inseparable it’s been 3 years and I luv them more each day. It’s such a joy watching them play together, share treats and sleep together.
Thank you a LuvBug for all you do for our fur babies!
As a volunteer/foster for non-profit dog rescues for 10 years, I would strongly discourage anyone from fostering for this rescue. In my experience, they do not seek top notch, dog advocate fosters for their dogs. They want people who don't question and just follow directions. They prevented my friend, a new foster, from speaking with the vet about her foster dog with a congenital medical condition. All communication went through a intermediary with no medical experience. As a physician, I was not about to put up with such a ridiculous demand. Who knows the dog best but the person who is directly responsible for it's care, the foster parent? That is the person who should communicate with the vet regarding medical issues. Given such an illogical practice, I would have to question the appropriate vetting of the rescued dogs in their care.