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ABOUT OUR SENIORS
Let's re-examine the reason rescue is necessary? Boxers
are rescued from abuse, neglect, as strays from shelters and
some are surrendered for legitimate reasons. Whatever the
reason, they all need a good, caring home. My daughter and I
chose to foster the Senior boxers because it gives us great
satisfaction to know we have a tiny part in saving a dog from
despair, danger, or suffering during the latter part of their
lives. We in rescue always hear people say “well, he's old and
won't be around a long time”, can I argue with that? No, I
can't. Our seniors probably won't be around for 6 or 7
years. Sometimes we forget though, rescuing a boxer isn't about
us, it's about the boxer and giving the boxer we adopt, the very
best years of his life for as long as he/she has. Do our Seniors
have a few good years to go? Absolutely! When adopted by
a loving family who treats them as a member, they’re chances of
living a longer life are increased. As long as they can have a
nap or two during the day, they are ready when you are to do
whatever you would like.
To make rescue truly successful, our seniors need good
families to share their remaining years with, families that are
kind, compassionate, like to play for awhile and then lay back
awhile...families that truly know the meaning of rescue. By the
time they are Seniors, each one has a unique personality
developed through age and experience, which to us, just provides
that much more pleasure and yes….laughs! For all of you out
there who have never experienced the company of a senior
boxer, there isn't a boxer age group that can top a senior in
personality and character as far as we’re concerned!
If you are that family and truly understand the meaning of
rescue, please consider adopting one of our Senior Dogs.
There is no better feeling than knowing you have given a Senior
a second chance at life.
Some pics of a few of our adopted Seniors….

Macho, living the good life with a family and a younger lab
brother.

Gracie, about 9 years old with her sister Ambyr on a camping
trip.

Roxie, 10 years old, having fun with one of her five new
brothers and sisters.

Simply put, without donations, volunteers and people willing
to take chances on our senior dogs, the above dogs would have
more than likely been euthanized in shelters instead of living
content and happy lives spreading joy around them.
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