⚠️SAFETY FIRST: Never leave dogs unattended with any pets or kids. Always crate or fully separate ANY TIME they are left alone or unsupervised.
If you find that your adopted dog is not a good match, it is crucial to contact us immediately at: helpteam.aadr@gmail.com
All rehoming situations must go through Anna’s Angels.
Under no circumstances should the dog be sold, given away, abandoned, or surrendered to any person, shelter, rescue, or SPCA. Doing so may result in consequences.
If someone is interested in adopting your dog, they must complete an application and be approved through our process to ensure the dog’s safety and well-being.
No monetary refunds will be offered for returns or rehoming.
Our team is here to help you work through challenges and ensure the best outcome for both you and the dog.
Our ultimate goal is to find loving, forever families for these incredible dogs while making transitions as smooth as possible for everyone involved.
Contact us at helpteam.aadr@gmail.com to request rehome and rehome paperwork.
Provide transparent details about the situation so we can understand the dog’s needs.
Ensure the dog receives required medical care (vaccines, heartworm test, etc.).
Submit complete veterinary records.
Send updated photos and a biography of the dog.
You may share rehome posts on Facebook rehome pages, but all placements must go through Anna’s Angels’ approval process.
The search for a new home begins.
You are responsible for continuing to care for the dog until a suitable placement is found.
You may help in the search, but all interested parties must complete Anna’s Angels’ adoption process.
Notes:
Rehome timeframes can vary, often taking a minimum of four weeks.
As a foster-based rescue, appropriate backup placements are not always available (particularly for dogs with specific medical or behavioral needs), and we prioritize safe, appropriate matches.
Minimizing placement changes is also an important part of a dog’s overall well-being, as repeated moves can create additional stress and can lead to poorer outcomes for the dog.
Once a suitable potential placement is found, you will share all details about the dog with this potential placement, both the good and the challenges. TRANSPARENCY IS VITAL.
If the placement is safe and appropriate, arrangements are made to transfer the dog to their new caregiver.