Misfitz n Underdogz

11/01/2024

Great Photography 🥰♥️

10/30/2024

10/30/2024

Well, this isn’t good…

Wally, our sweet 22-week-old Boxer mix, is still waiting for his chance at a forever home. He’s been with us since he was just 2 weeks old—a tiny orphan fighting to survive. At 10 weeks, he was fostered to a board and train facility, where he received tons of love and socialization, but it wasn’t a home or family of his own.

As he approached 6 months old, with no adoption applications and no one stepping up to foster him, I brought Wally to my own home, hoping to integrate him with my pack and give him a real home environment.

But here’s the heartbreaking part.

I have three large pit bulls, and Wally is terrified.

He does wonderfully with dogs his size or smaller—he’s kind, considerate, and well-mannered. But he simply can’t relax around my big dogs.

It’s another kennel, another crate, and another round of rotating him to keep everyone safe. Wally deserves so much more.

We’ve gone to adoption events every weekend for months, but no one seems to notice him.

I refuse to believe this is how Wally’s story is supposed to go. I KNOW there’s someone willing to open their home to him.

He’s fully vaccinated, will be neutered, and ready to go for just a $250 adoption fee—less than a quarter of what his care has cost the rescue.

If you’re anywhere on the East Coast, I will drive him to you. Wally’s forever family must be out there somewhere.

Please, help us find Wally the home he truly deserves. He’s been waiting too long. Share his story, spread the word, and let’s make this his last wait.

Www.blazintrailsbottlebabies.org/adopt

10/29/2024

10/28/2024

Updated schedule

10/28/2024

WELL WE HAVE POSTED AND POSTED BOB
And we have nothing for him and he is running out of time his Foster says he has to be moved and he has nowhere to go and it’s really sad because he is a great dog. My heart breaks for him because he left the shelter thinking he had a wonderful home, please someone give him a chance you will not regret it. Please message our page or comment if you can Foster or interested in adopting him!

URGENT
This boy so deserves to be happy how heartbreaking he thought he found his forever home again. He is again in need please share him. He is not at the shelter, but he is in need and he’s urgent. We are posting him again.
FOSTER NEEDED OR ADOPTER
Meet Bob a 5 yr old male pittie mix that I’m sure you all remember he was here a few months ago. He went to a foster to adopt situation through Rescue that is not working out. Bob is a big boy 80 pounds. He loves to play and jump. He does pull some on the leash so because of his size it’s better with no small children, especially toddlers and below, he would not hurt anybody or any child on purpose, but he loves to play We do not know how he is with Dogs yet because the foster to adopt situation had not integrated him with her dogs yet. It would be great because we don’t know, to find an only pet Home or someone that’s willing to give him decompression time and introduce him slowly! No chickens or birds or livestock!
They also stated that he knows sit stay down and he loves his fluffy toys and has a wonderful personality. He does seem to love women more than men, but he’s fine with men also.
It’s not a mess, but it would be great if someone had a fenced in yard for him to be able to run around please message us for more information and yes, there will be a Foster application to fill out through the Rescue

Bob is in Salisbury NC

10/26/2024

Today is , a reminder that knowing how to save a life—especially our furry friends—can make all the difference. While having to administer CPR to your pet can be terrifying, being prepared can help you act calmly and confidently in an emergency.

Stay Calm:
1️⃣ Breathe: Take a few deep breaths to steady yourself. Focus on the feeling of the air filling your lungs.
2️⃣ Delegate: If there are bystanders, assign them tasks like finding the nearest emergency vet.
3️⃣ Focus: Keep your mind clear. Concentrate on the steps ahead and stay in the moment.

When to Start CPR:
🐾 Your pet isn’t responding
🐾 Your pet isn’t breathing
🐾 You can’t feel a heartbeat or pulse

How to Perform CPR:
Compressions:
❤️ Position your pet on their side.
❤️ Deliver 120 compressions per minute (2 per second).
❤️ For every 30 compressions, give 2 breaths.

Breaths:
❤️ Close your pet’s mouth and seal it with your fingers.
❤️ Cover their nose with your mouth and give 2 breaths—enough to make their chest rise.
❤️ Check for a heartbeat after 2 minutes. If there’s no pulse, continue.

When to Stop CPR:
🐾 Your pet starts breathing and responding
🐾 You reach the vet clinic and they take over
🐾 You can’t continue physically
🐾 Your pet starts breathing but is still unconscious

Recovery Position:
Place your pet’s head to the side, slightly tilting down (unless there’s head trauma).

Compression Techniques:
🐶 Medium to Large Dogs: Compress one third of the chest depth.
🐱 Small Dogs/Cats: Use your thumb and fingers for compression, or compress directly over the heart.

Stay prepared and know that you can make a difference in your pet's life! ❤️

10/26/2024

10/25/2024

10/17/2024

If you choose to rescue animals, I am going to give you some sound advice - Grow thick skin and don't care what people think of you. I have known people to lose the battle with their minds and we just lost a kind, caring individual in my rescue network. Compassion fatigue is real, but nothing is worth your life. No pet. No rescue. No person's opinion. Nothing.

In rescue, that person that tells you what an angel you are and how wonderful you are every time you pick up a stray pet thrown at their door will also be the first person who tells people how your organization is worthless when you don't have space to pick up the 30th pet thrown off on their property. It's ok.

In rescue, the adopter that leaves you the five star review about how wonderful everyone has been will change that review quick when they return the pet even though you have spent hours trying to keep it in their home. One star reviews are ok.

In rescue, your friend will be your friend until you deny their application for a pet because they are a great friend but a terrible pet owner. That's ok too.

In rescue, you will answer 143 calls in a day (yesterday to be exact). But if you miss 6 calls in a row while you are in the shower, you will be the one who "never answers their phone". It's ok.

In rescue, other rescuers and random trolls will judge everything you do but never have time to pitch in a hand to help when they see something needing more attention. They will, however, have lots of time to talk about how they’d do it better while they harass and judge you. It will be ok.

In rescue, you will have to involve animal control and the police department sometimes. The people who you take pets from will hate you - and I mean REALLY hate you. Trust me, it's ok.

In rescue, pets will be put down and pets will die at the hands of abusers. We can't save them all - and that's ok. We save the ones that we can and pray for peace for the ones we can't.

I have been in the animal rescue world since 2009. I have dealt with every problem and every situation imaginable. I used to take some things to heart, then I realized - I am doing this for the animals, not for any person in this world. I have found my joy and no person will take that. If you are in rescue, don't let anyone or anything take your joy. Find peace that you will never please everyone. Find peace that you will never save them all. Never allow something you love to turn into something that ends your life.

By: Tiffany Rebecca