PNW Rescue & Rehome

10/29/2024

An unusual wolfdog oops! Meet Goose, a 8 month old low content wolfdog puppy with a heart of gold and a desperate need for a home. He does well with children and prefers being both indoor and outdoor! He is very eager to learn and has his basics down. His only "problem" is that he is hard on fencing with his Ovcharka jumps when hes excited and wants to see you according to the person who has him in their care.
Hes Currently located in Mossyrock Washington!

10/29/2024

While I'm permanently Closed and no longer running a proper 501c3 and moved away from the land in which it was on, I've still been quietly helping animals as much as I have the time for virtually. Unfortunately I'm not in rescue for a reason though. The burn out is far too much for me. However I will be useing this page again to try to help people make connections with adoptable pups.

So I'm changing the name of this page and most likely allowing a couple of people access to it.

08/29/2024

Last week, the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission voted 5-4 to maintain the endangered status of Gray Wolves, after Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife proposed downgrading Gray Wolves' status from endangered to sensitive. Maintaining an endangered status allows wolves to keep key protections throughout the state.​​

Commissioner Lorna Smith emphasized that the state’s recovery plan requirements have not been fulfilled, and Commissioner Melanie Rowland argued for stronger evidence before changing the status.

Thank you to the commissioners who voted to keep wolf protections in place and a BIG thank you to all of you who took action and submitted public comments. Nearly 90% of the 13,000 comments the department received, opposed the status down-listing. Each voice was crucial in this victory for Gray Wolves in Washington state.

08/29/2024

According to a peer-reviewed paper in Frontiers in Ecology & the Environment, human-caused mortality triggers pack instability in gray wolves.

The study shows that the death of a single wolf from human-related causes is more likely to result in the dissolution of a pack than if a wolf were to die from natural causes. If humans cause the death of a pack leader, that pack is 73% more likely to dissolve.

Wolves are meant to hunt in the wild. When wolf pack stability is threatened and/or impacted by humans, wolves are more likely to go after non-wild prey such as livestock. In other words, wolf hunting has an adverse effect on livestock depredation.

Take action at RelistWolves.Org to today.

08/29/2024

Idaho's aggressive wolf policies have led to a 13% drop in the wolf population over the past two summers, now down to 1,150. This decline is due to increased hunting and trapping measures approved by the state legislature.

This count comes from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game’s new genetics-based method for estimating the population, which they argue is more reliable as the population decreases. Researchers believe this method provides accurate estimates by analyzing genetic and age data from harvested wolves instead of using camera-based methods. The state's long-term goal to significantly reduce the wolf population is not only unethical, but it is also harmful to the ecology of the state.

Take action to demand that Secretary Haaland restore federal protections for wolves today at RelistWolves.Org!

08/29/2024

05/04/2024

Courtesy post

Rambo is a sweet, loyal, SMART, fun, and sometimes frustrating dog (loves to counter surf and eat our food). He is amazing with small animals and children as he was raised with a chihuahua and two small children. His energy is not what it used to be however there's still plenty of it. He loves *most* other animals, we've only encountered a rare few who he doesn't get along with, we're still not sure what it is he doesn't like. He'll eat just about anything, however his diet usually consists of steak, chicken, fish, and sometimes kibble. He doesn't bark, not sure I've actually ever heard him bark once. He howls at sirens every chance he gets (the neighbors must love that). Over all he's the sweetest most loyal dog we've ever had. It breaks our hearts we have to do this. We just can't trap him in a small place. It would not work for him.
Contact
971 998 2814

02/01/2024

Wolf Hybrid Remus is finally possibly getting his happy ever after ! We need your help to transport him!

Please feel free to also send donations to
$WildernessWolfdogs on cashapp if you'd rather!

Help Wolf Hybrid Remus get to Red Rideing Hood Wolf Sanctuary In Ohio! Remus has been a delight here the l… Cas Myers needs your support for Remus Transport

12/14/2023

( Courtesy post)
kujo and zero are 2y/o and 1.7y/o.
They are embarked at 90.3% german shepherd 9.3% grey wolf.(Micro Content)
They have been in basic obedience board and train programs since they were 8 months and 6 months old. They are quick learners and incredibly smart boys. They know sit, stay, down, heel, and spot. They are E collar trained and off lead trained as well.

The type of home they will do well in depends on if the person taking them wants to continue the training they have or just let them be house dogs.

If you continue to do the training or want to continue, they need a structured home while they are under someone’s watch most of the time. They need a fenced in backyard where they can be played with or have time to roam and play on their own. They also need constant training, so during the day you may do training in the morning, let them out to play, bring them inside and put them on a down-stay for a few hours, take them on a walk with some practice training. and then call it a day. They are very well behaved when they have good guidance and a structured lifestyle.

if you choose to go the route of dropping all training. they would do well with a loving family who has plenty of time to give them attention and throw the ball around for them in a backyard for some time during the day. they love to cuddle and sleep in the bed, but are also crate trained if you prefer them to be. They are affectionate loving boys to all people. but they are not dog friendly to small dogs. and lately with big dogs as well. if you have another dog a slow integration process would be best.

The reason i’m rehoming is because they have such bad dog sensitivity, i’ve sent them to training 10+ times and they have chosen not to stick with being friendly. i rescue and foster a lot of dogs, i always have. they used to handle it great. but as they’ve grown it’s become a larger and larger issue. they were always socialized but started getting more aggressive around a year ago. With how many dogs i bring in it’s becoming dangerous for me, them, and the fragile dogs i bring home. I want them to receive all the attention they deserve. and as much as i give them the aggression is becoming to hard to handle for me. when its just people they couldn’t be better boys.

they eat kibble and canned food, as well as supplements for their skin and hips to keep them in good health. Lamb is a sensitive food for them both so i would avoid it!

where ever they do go i want to make sure someone will love them as much as i love them
and take the best care of them, they deserve it❤️
Message owner below
Kate Baumgarten