Home  |  Contact Us

www.SCGRRescue.org

   
                     

Meet Fortunato (aka Billy Bob) Rod Stuart

Looking for ways
to help?

We need Foster Homes!
 
Volunteer Opportunities!

Read the Spring issue of
The Golden Guardian here!

Happy Fourth

Check this out before you buy:
Cocoa Mulch is highly toxic!
Pet Food Recall List

Poisons

Check out harmful foods,
products, and plants:
Common Poisons

Our Special Places:
The Recovery Room
Happy Tails
Over the Bridge
Courtesy Listings

 

 



Welcome To Southern California Golden Retriever Rescue

Our mission is to find loving, lifetime homes for all Southern California Golden Retrievers in need, regardless of conditions or circumstances. We will always strive to heal the sick and injured, rehabilitate the neglected and abused, and nurture the aged and unwanted until we find the perfect family who will shower them with unconditional love.

Our vision is to build a refuge - a sanctuary - to serve as a halfway house where each of our beloved Goldens can rest and recuperate, prior to being placed with a foster or permanent family and moving on in their new lives.

 

What's New?
Our very own SCGRRescue blog!

SCGRRescue on Good Day LA
Blog

Upcoming Events

Ventura Adoption Event
(please note change in location)

Sunday July 19th, 11 AM to 2 PM

Red Brick Gallery   Red Brick Gallery

Red Brick Gallery, 315 E. Main St, Ventura, CA
805 643-6400
          Red Brick Art Gallery


Sponsor a Golden
Magic Castle
stars
Help a Golden in Need
Sponsor a Golden
Spend a Magical Evening at
The Magic Castle

Our very own
Deborah Nicolle

2008 Starfish Award

Dogs & Fireworks Don't Mix

If your dog is fearful of fireworks, take steps now. If you are not sure how your dog will react - prepare for the worst.

Dog's Hearing. Dog's low frequency hearing is about the same as humans however high frequency hearing is well beyond the range of humans. Often it is what we cannot hear that causes stress and anxiety in dogs.

Dog's Feeling. Dog's cannot rationalize the concussion that accompanies the fireworks boom.

How to prepare.

  • Don't take dogs to fireworks displays
  • Don't leave dogs in car
  • Don't leave dogs outside - even in fenced yard
  • Do keep dogs at home in sheltered area
  • Do seek veterinary guidance for dogs with known fireworks phobia
  • Do ensure dogs are wearing identification
Some dogs must be sedated with prescription medication - nothing else works - and it takes 30-45 minutes for the medication to take effect. Consult with your veterinarian before the holiday.

Make sure your dog is wearing a collar with identification and your contact information. Have your dog micro-chipped.

If you live near a major fireworks display, prepare to load up the dog in your car and leave the area for a few hours.

Staying at home. Turn on music rather loud (gradually increase volume) - a deep bass beat may help to mask the fireworks boom.

Make sure your dog has a place to hide (closet, under furniture, covered dog crate, etc) when he hears the bang or feels the concussion. Be there! Don't leave him alone. Some do better when held (no, you are not reinforcing an unwanted behavior if the dog comes to you for comfort and security).

Remember that canines do not rationalize; fireworks frighten - actually terrify - many dogs. You must help minimize their stress and get them safely through Independence Day.

New Happy Tails

   Zoe Saldana   Kellie Jean

Trina    Rachel Hunter  

 

New to the Recovery Room

Bubba Gump
Krystal & Spree   Jewels

Bubba Gump's Story
Krystal's and Spree's Story
Jewel's Story

 

 

Thank you for supporting the Southern California Golden Retriever Rescue and for visiting SCGRRescue.org!

Southern California Golden Retriever Rescue is a 501(c)(3) corporation.

 

 

 

 


 
                   
index

Copyright ©2008, SCGRRescue.org, All Rights Reserved.
PO Box 25698, Los Angeles, CA 90025; 866.299.1899