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    • Home
    • About Us
    • Current Residents
      • Old Dogs
      • Old Dogs 2
      • Extended Old Dog Families
      • Andy the Advocate
      • Old Dogs Farm
    • In Memory
      • In Memory page 1
      • In Memory page 2
      • In Memory page 3
      • In Memory page 4
      • In Memory page 5
      • In Memory page 6
      • In Memory page 7
      • In Memory page 8
    • Learning Center
    • Donate
    • Events
    • Contact Us
      • Resources for Placement
      • Contact
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Current Residents
    • Old Dogs
    • Old Dogs 2
    • Extended Old Dog Families
    • Andy the Advocate
    • Old Dogs Farm
  • In Memory
    • In Memory page 1
    • In Memory page 2
    • In Memory page 3
    • In Memory page 4
    • In Memory page 5
    • In Memory page 6
    • In Memory page 7
    • In Memory page 8
  • Learning Center
  • Donate
  • Events
  • Contact Us
    • Resources for Placement
    • Contact

These kinds of stories help keep us going every day. As a reminder we do NOT typically adopt out any of our dogs, as they are usually senior or hospice animals. However, we would quickly do a disservice to the animals in our care if we didn’t know when to let go of the healthy animals we’ve saved so we can still have room for more. When and if we place an animal, it’s within our very close and loved community where we know we can still see and love them whenever our heart needs it.  We know we can’t keep every puppy we save, we need to have space for others who need us, and our job is to sometimes be a stepping stone for these babies. 

Ares first chapter of his life was a rough one, in fact he was on the verge of death.
At 6 weeks old  he was placed in the same room as the other household dogs and he suffered a massive attack.  He had a broken jaw, punctures in his skull, lacerations to his jugular, left eye socket and sinus were crushed.
He had lost a ton of blood and he was in shock, so time was critical. He immediately rece

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Cider was 11 week old toy poodle who came to us with a broken jaw!  His owners were unable to pay for treatment needed and were considering euthanasia.

 Buster Brown was attacked by another dog and needs emergency care right away. His humans have decided to surrender him to ODGTH because the other dog lives in their house and they don’t want him back in danger. 

Welcome to the Broken Puppy Club!

This is Moose. He was just surrendered to us to avoid euthanasia. He was hit by a tractor and fractured his front right leg. The surgery he needs and recovery required was beyond his humans ability and we couldn’t let him die. He is 6 years old and deserves a chance.  

He is the sweetest gentleman, and we are so happy he got to be here. We promise you Moose, you’ll be back to running in no time, yo

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Lexi is a 2 year old  Frenchie, who  jumped off the couch and became paralyzed in her rear. She can no longer stand or walk. She had surgery and we helped her through the recovery. She can now walk! 



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