Dog Adoption List (San Diego)

Each dog is fully vetted, cared for, and ready for a forever home. Approved families and individuals may adopt for a modest fee that supports our rescue work.

Meet Our Dogs Seeking Homes

All of our dogs are rescues who came to us because they had nowhere else to go. By adopting, you’re giving a homeless dog a new life.

COMING SOON

Mix Breed - (Age: 2 Years)

TBA

COMING SOON

Mix Breed - (Age:8 Years)

TBA

COMING SOON

Mix Breed - (Age: 1 Year)

TBA

COMING SOON

Xolo (Hairless) - (Age: 2 Years)

COMING SOON

Mix Breed Dog - (Age: 1 Year)

TBA

COMING SOON

Xolo (Hairless) - (Age: 3 Years)

TBA 

COMING SOON

Mix Breed - (Age: 1 Year)

TBA 

COMING SOON

Xolo - (Age:8 Years)

TBA 

COMING SOON

Bansaii - (Age: 1 Year)

TBA

Getting Ready for a New Dog

Responsible pet ownership involves more than meeting a dog’s basic needs—it requires long-term planning, consistent care, and a willingness to put the animal’s wellbeing first. From vaccinations and spay/neuter to training, exercise, and socialization, responsible owners create stable, loving homes where dogs can flourish throughout every stage of their lives.

All adopted dogs deserve a safe, stable, and loving environment. Families must be prepared to provide proper nutrition, routine veterinary care, vaccinations, and year-round flea and tick prevention. Daily exercise, mental stimulation, and consistent training are essential for their wellbeing. Adopters should be ready for a lifelong commitment, ensuring their dog never faces abandonment again.

A rescued dog depends on you not only for love, but also for consistent financial care. This includes regular vet visits, vaccinations, monthly preventatives, quality food, and any training or medical support they may need. Unexpected expenses can arise, so adopters should be prepared and committed to providing for their dog throughout every stage of its life.

To set your new dog up for success, be sure you have the essentials ready at home. This includes nutritious food, bowls, a harness or collar with ID tags, a sturdy leash, a bed, and toys for comfort and enrichment. Many dogs also benefit from crates, grooming supplies, and training treats to help them settle in, feel secure, and bond with their new family.

Rescue dogs need time to settle into a new home. Expect an adjustment period where your dog may feel nervous or unsure. Follow the 3-3-3 rule: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to fully feel at home. Keep things calm, go slow, and let your dog adjust at their own pace.

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Saving the Ones With No One.