Life On Paws Rescue
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Non-profit dog rescue
For information on fostering or adopting please email Erin at [email protected]
We are a non-profit rescue that specialize in dogs that need a little extra love, training, and behavior modification to help them succeed in their forever homes.
08/09/2020
“But none for Hooper Humperdink”
-Dr Seuss
Poor Humperdink was adopted but returned through no fault of his own. He is now in boarding with no foster or forever home prospects.
He’s a sweet boy that’s only 6 yrs. He is blind but that doesn’t slow him down. While he gets a long with other dogs for short periods, he MUST be the only pet in the household.
Please share to help get him a home
04/10/2020
We have two babies that are in need of a foster home or forever home. Email us at [email protected] for more information
Conway! Available for adoption
Conway! Available for adoption
02/06/2020
What a great idea!
12/29/2019
Echo has no place to live now. She will be going into boarding until a foster family is found. PLEASE, if anyone has any interest contact us ASAP. Boarding is so scary for this sweet girl.
12/27/2019
URGENT!
LAST DAY in her temporary room. Still no foster home for Echo. Foster family needed immediately
12/26/2019
URGENT!!
Echo needs a new foster home. The dog in her foster home isn’t getting along with Echo. She has a place to stay today and tomorrow, but will need a foster home beyond that.
Female, 1.5 yrs old, blind, mixed breed
12/09/2019
Candy Canes Can Kill Your Pooch Because They Have Xylitol Did you know that products with Xylitol can kill your dog? Products range from common everyday products like mints, candies and even peanut butter. Read on.
11/26/2019
We do everything in our power while they are in our foster homes to make them feel safe, secure and loved just like our own, your house is still new to them, they still need time.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Mission Statement
Life On Paws is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping deaf and under socialized dogs find their forever homes.
Every dog, whether hearing or deaf, requires consistent on-going training. The key to successfully adding a dog to your family is communication. Dogs do not speak English, or Spanish, or American Sign Language, or any other human language. So, you must learn to communicate with them in a way they can understand. Most of the dogs we take in have the same “problem”: No one took the time to communicate with them in a manner they could understand. Too often people think that having a deaf dog will require more time to train than a hearing dog. This is simply not true. The only difference in training is you cannot rely on audible ques or signals to communicate with a deaf dog.
The dogs in our rescue also have very little or limited experience as a “pet”. It’s our job to help prepare them for their new life with a new family. To do that we must first tackle the basics: get the dog healthy and up to date on shots, introduce collars and leash walking, and impulse control.
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Concord, NC