AylaVista Rescue

 

“IF YOU DON’T RESCUE, DON’T BREED”

     
    Need health care help so you don't 
    have to surrender your dog to rescue?  
    Try www.carecredit.ca

    I serve as the National Rescue Chair for the Pug Club of Canada:  www.pugcanada.com
    The Rescue page of the PCC website now contains reputable rescue organizations that we work with, nationwide!

    I also foster for and work directly with Pugalug Rescue:  
    www.pugalug.com

    Co-founder of Rottweiler Rescue in Ontario:  
    www.adoptarott.com

    Please go to these websites to find dogs currently in need of great homes!

     

Our Own Rescued Pets

Boomer

Boomer came to us via Quinte Humane Society at 8 mos of age, and is now three.  He has a crushed hip and femur that was left untreated due to trauma, that left his one hind leg atrophied and un-usable - though he uses it for balance quite well.  Due to his disability and some emotional issues from abuse, we felt his best option was to stay with us.  He has come a long way and is a wonderful and kind dog, and has been a joy to have as part of our family.

 

Bridget

Our darling came to us from the pound at Port Perry.  It appears she was a stray, dumped on the side of the road.  No one was interested in an old Rottweiler, and they were planning to euthanize this absolute gem of a dog if we did not take her.  We think she was about 8 yrs old, at that time.  Her spine, hips and elbows were full of arthritis and she appeared to have some neurological damage as her head would shake when she was alert. 

With the help of a raw diet and holistic arthritis support, we were blessed to have her with us for two wonderful joy-filled years.  She was offleash her whole time with us—you could not lose this dog for trying, so there is no question she was abandoned, and did not leave her previous home of her own volition.  I can truly say this is one of the kindest, most intelligent and gracious dogs I have ever had the privilege of living with.  Rottweiler perfection!

 

Percy

Percy was a rescue.  We failed “Fostering 101”.  He was about ten when he came to us.  He had been abandoned in an apartment in Toronto for a week before anyone noticed.  During that time, he had frantically chewed the kitchen cupboards which we think had some lead, as he had liver failure and spent several days in the vet clinic before we knew he was going to make it.  He had chronic liver disease after that, and had to be managed carefully, so he just stayed.

What a precious gift he was.  We were blessed with 2½ more years with this wonderful little dog before his liver finally gave out.