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California Poodle Rescue - Available Now!
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July 3rd, 2008 - We are always very busy at Poodle Rescue with oodles of poodles [and honorary poodles] of all shapes, sizes and colors. Many of the dogs we foster, especially Standard Poodles and Standard Poodle mixes like Labradoodles and Goldendoodles are NOT posted on the website. Most times Standards and Standard mixes are placed with those who have an adoption application on file before the dogs arrive in rescue.
We do our best to accept as many owner surrenders as possible so if for any reason you have a Poodle, a Goldendoodle or a Labradoodle that you can no longer care for please contact one of us: Madeline 1 (805) 529-7405 • Heidi: 1 (805) 647-6432 • Marie 1 (805) 901-8696.
California Poodle Rescue is a small organization that saves aprox. 200 poodles from homelessness or euthanasia per year. We do NOT have a kennel facility - dogs are fostered in one of 3 private homes. In addition to pets and families of their own each of the foster parents have businesses of their own and/or jobs. Please save and respect the volunteer foster parents' time by filling out an adoption application BEFORE phoning about any of the dogs.
 Please note we do NOT ship dogs - if you live outside of So. California and are interested in adopting a dog from us please be prepared to travel to Ventura County, Southern California. Small dogs may fly home with you under your seat in the cabin. If you would like to adopt a large dog please be prepared to drive. Better yet, the need for loving permanent homes is great in all areas, so please check with rescue groups in your local area.
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Please Call!!!
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*If you see a dog on our site that interests you....please call the person fostering that dog (Madeline or Heidi). We are so behind in our applications that we do not have time to call each person. When you call us, we will talk to you about your preferences and see if we have a match. At that time we will make notes on your application. Again, don't wait for us to call you...it might be a long wait!
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Max & Maxine - Maltipoo mix
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These darling siblings are only 4 months old and full of puppy fun. Both are all white and weigh approx. 8 lbs. Max & Maxine were from an over crowded high kill shelter in the San Fernando Vally. They are healthy now and ready for adoption. We would love to send them off together, but they would also do well separated. If you are interested in M & M, please fill out an on line adoption application and then be sure and follow up with a call to Heidi @ 805 647-6432.
Maxine
Max
Max & Maxine
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Delilah - Goldendoodle
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ADOPTED!!!
At 4 years old, Delilah is through those puppy years and ready to make a nice companion for some lucky person or family. You can see she is a sweet looking female doodle with a beautiful white coat that has that desirable curl of the Poodle. Her natural tail and larger build show the true mix of the Golden Retriever. If you would like to know more about this recent arrival, please fill out an adoption application and then phone Madeline @ 805 529-7405.
*we are behind in our applications so please call if you are wanting this girl!!
Delilah below, all spiffed up and looking pretty...
Yogi & Delilah at play....
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In Hope: An Animal Shelter Story
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Thank you to Robert Valentine, a vet tech at the Ventura County Animal Shelter in Camarillo for creating this presentation and for sharing it with us all.
As a nation, we claim to love cats and dogs. Millions of households have pets, and billions of dollars are spent yearly on pet supplies and food. But as a nation, we should take a hard, sobering look at a different annual statistic: the millions of dogs and cats given up to shelters or left to die on the streets. And the numbers tell only half the story.
Every cat or dog who dies as a result of pet overpopulation—whether humanely in a shelter or by injury, disease, or neglect—is an animal who, more often than not, would have made a wonderful companion, if given the chance. Tremendous as the problem of pet overpopulation is, it can be solved if each of us takes just one small step, starting with not allowing our animals to breed. Here's information about this crisis and why spaying and neutering is the first step to a solution. -HSUS
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