Welcome

Welcome to the new Mastiff Rescue Oregon website!
A 501(c)3 non profit organization

If you have a Mastiff, or know of a Mastiff in need of a new "forever” home, please email us at mastiffrescueoregon@comcast.net

If you are considering releasing your Mastiff to any rescue in the Pacific Northwest, please check references and/or google comments on the rescue group.

If you have a Bull mastiff in need of a home, please contact Barbara Brooks-Worrel at bbrooks_worrell@hotmail.com

If you have a Cane Corso in need of a home, please contact Julie Nelson at
juli.nelson@gmail.com

If you have a Dogue De Bordeaux in need of a home, please contact Kris at
spoiltdogues@sbcglobal.net

View a list of dogs currently waiting to be adopted

RUMMAGE FOR RESCUE

May 18th and 19th, 2013

For more information or to donate items, contact Susan at smay35@comcast.net or 503-472-3792

As the year comes to an end, it is time to reflect on 2012. In 2012 Mastiff Rescue Oregon has:

• Rescued 26 Mastiffs
• Of those 26, placed 24 in forever homes, including 2 long time fosters, and a returned girl, an additional 2 were lost to bone cancer before they found their forever home. (7 more needing homes)
• Facilitated several private adoptions
• Total Veterinary cost $16,467.00 (this does not include the cost of food and shelter)
15 of the 26 needed to be spayed/ne ... utered
All dogs received updated vaccines
Received microchips
Checked for health issues (parasites, heartworm, etc)
Repaired a torn ACL and 2 elbow surgeries
Treated one for Addison’s disease
Treated one for digestive issues

Mastiff Rescue operates on fundraising from 3 major fundraisers (2 rummage sales and Deponte Cellar’s wine event), Petco has participated with the “Breeds in Need” fundraiser and pictures with Santa. Carlton Veterinary Hospital provides wonderful veterinary care and Buchannan Cellars gives us discounts. We also have some wonderful doggie foster care providers that allow us to try and meet the needs of the dogs in need of a new home. It has been because of the support of all of you that we are able to rescue and place the dogs we do. All of us with Mastiff Rescue thank you for your support and wish you a Happy New Year.

Photo: As the year comes to an end, it is time to reflect on 2012. In 2012 Mastiff Rescue Oregon has:

• Rescued 26 Mastiffs
• Of those 26, placed 24 in forever homes, including 2 long time fosters, and a returned girl, an additional 2 were lost to bone cancer before they found their forever home. (7 more needing homes)
• Facilitated several private adoptions
• Total Veterinary cost $16,467.00 (this does not include the cost of food and shelter)
15 of the 26 needed to be spayed/neutered
All dogs received updated vaccines
Received microchips
Checked for health issues (parasites, heartworm, etc)
Repaired a torn ACL and 2 elbow surgeries
Treated one for Addison’s disease
Treated one for digestive issues

Mastiff Rescue operates on fundraising from 3 major fundraisers (2 rummage sales and Deponte Cellar’s wine event), Petco has participated with the “Breeds in Need” fundraiser and pictures with Santa. Carlton Veterinary Hospital provides wonderful veterinary care and Buchannan Cellars gives us discounts. We also have some wonderful doggie foster care providers that allow us to try and meet the needs of the dogs in need of a new home. It has been because of the support of all of you that we are able to rescue and place the dogs we do. All of us with Mastiff Rescue thank you for your support and wish you a Happy New Year.

Can't Adopt? Here are other ways you can support Mastiff Rescue Oregon

Mastiff Rescue Oregon is a non profit 503 (c) Organization, tax deductible donations are always in need

If you can open your home to a foster waiting for a forever home fill out the adoption application

< 1-800 Pet Meds will make a donation our rescue every time you shop

PET OWNERS - Please Note: There is heart worm in Oregon. Snuggles has never left the state. Please have your dogs checked for heart worm and then put on preventative. You can avoid this heartbreak and expense by having a simple blood test done.

For great information on dog arthritis and more, check out PetHealth101.com