Poppy, a rescued Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog for adoption.

Poppy is gorgeous, shy, and intelligent, and she likes to play fetch. 

Her previous owner insisted she is a rare breed -- an Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog -- and bred her for puppies. 

Now with us, and spayed, she will be a loving companion and family member, not a breeding machine. 

Poppy is about 18 months young and debuting for adoption today at Nevada SPCA. 

She is reportedly housetrained, crate-trained, and good with cats and dogs, but intolerant of young kids. 

All of these years, and all they wanted was to exploit us for puppies?

Bonnie

Bear

 

Bonnie & Bear were thrown away in after-hours cages at another shelter by their previous owner.

The pair are very strongly bonded, soul-mates, and the shelter asked Nevada SPCA to take them so we could find them a forever home together.

Bonnie's anatomy reveals that she has been bred for puppies many, many times. 

Both Bonnie and Bear are Chihuahuas, about 8 years of age.  Bonnie is a girl and Bear is a boy.  They are now spayed/neutered and ready to join a loving home, which has been denied them until now by a person who has been exploiting them to make money off of their puppies. 

Both are sweethearts with mellow, tender natures.

Please adopt them and show them that they have a remarkable intrinsic value of their own, just the way they are.

I just wanted to be a family member, but they wanted me to be a breeding machine.

Shella is awakening to the immensely bright possibilities of feeling loved and cherished.

At the time of rescue though, like countless others who are regarded with dollar signs instead of affection, she was reportedly being used by a backyard breeder to make money off of her puppies.

Shella is now spayed and debuting for adoption today.  We want to find her a forever home where she will never again have to doubt whether she is loved.

She is a pretty Chihuahua mix, tri-color with mocha & tan & white, plus golden eyes, about 2 years young.

Please be patient with Shella as she completes housetraining and adjusts to living primarily indoors.  We doubt she has ever walked on carpet before, or napped on a couch, or cuddled with a person in front of a TV set.

In her portrait Shella is sporting a faux-fur lined jacket donated by a volunteer to help keep her warm in her kennel.