Our Featured sylmar, CA Partner: We are a small scale dog rescue located in Los Angeles dedicated to saving “designer breed dogs”, also known as “mutts” from the Los Angeles shelter system. What’s funny about the term “designer” dog breeds is that these dogs are all just adorable (but trendy) mutts! Remember that shelters are full of adorable mutts desperately in need of homes. Adoption is the best option! And we are here to help these mutts transition from shelter life and into forever homes.Mission statement ” To rescue unwanted dogs from the Los Angeles shelters and provide education for the misunderstood “mutt”, To bring awareness to the growing problem of backyard breeders producing “designer dog” breeds without a thought to the health of the animal or the same types of mixed breeds sitting in the shelter system”Our rescue follows the no-kill policy and is operated solely by volunteers with an emphasis on foster homes, until we are able to have a physical rescue facility.

We are located in the San Fernando Valley and mostly rescue from the East valley animal shelter. We are just starting out and so we have only a few dogs available at one time. If you are interested in a certain breed, I can place you on a list for that breed and notify you when that breed becomes available.All Donations are Tax Deductible!We run 100% on donations from our community, and could not do this without you!We give back to our community through Trap, neuter, and release programs for the feral cats in our area and hope to expand our spay and neuter programs as well. Your donation will go directly to the care for animals. We greatly appreciate every donations, whether it is time or money.We cannot function without community support. While most groups will forget about the most important volunteer, we are here to thank every one of you who helps spread our message. Tell your friends and family about us so that we can make Los Angeles No kill. Ask them to volunteer their time, or skip that morning coffee and donate to our great cause!

Every little bit helps and we appreciate it all! Adoption events will vary every month. Because we only have a couple dogs for adoption at a time, we often will join other rescues during their adoption events. Check out our calendar for our next event. //adoption-information/adoption-application/ ) And we will set up an appointment for a home check and meet and greet.Husky Puppies Sale Ct Adoption fee: depends on the dog's age, breed, medical status, etcAdoption process can be seem more in depth on our website. Cat Litter Box Rash/adoption-information/adoption-information-process/All adopters will be required to sign a contract upon application approval. 2001 Honda Civic Ac Wiring DiagramAll applicants are not guaranteed a dog. All adopters are required to pass a home check.

Must be 18 years or older to adopt.We implant the microchip ID system as an option. Have your new puppy micro chipped for onaly 39.95 so if he/she is ever lost or stolen, Your pet can be easily linked to you. To learn more about the MICROCHIP I.D. SYSTEM click here. If you want the microchip implant on your new puppy. please let me know. We Accept the following: Western Union, Money Grams, Checks, Money orders and the following credit cards. If paying with pay pal. Please note that they charge 4% for there service. AKC Toy Coronita and AKC tiny Toy lil Fernando had a puppies by accident. They are the cutest puppy ever (Tammy) CKC registered. this is considered a Designers breed. Extreme micro Teacup, Micro Teacup & Teacup price scale Toys                   6 to 9 pounds                     $ 899 Tiny Toys          5 to 6 pounds                     $ 1,000 Teacups             3 1/2 to 4 1/2 pounds        $ 2,500

Micro Teacups  2 1/2 to 3/12 Pounds         $4,000 Extreme  Micro Teacup under 2 pounds    $5,000 AKC Lil Fernando (Top)  & AKC Coronita (Bottom) The dogs pictured above are the parents of the puppies below All Puppies are registered with the AKCPomchi, Labradoodle and Malti Poo are just a few of the unique names being carefully crafted to describe the new generation of designer dogs. What exactly is a “designer doggie”? It begins with the process of mixing one purebred dog with an entirely different purebred dog that creates a designer doggie. At the moment, these new creations of exotic furriness do not count as new breeds nor can they be referred to as mutt dogs because of the fact that the breeding is intentional and properly planned out by breeders rather than by chance. Some breeders are in the process of establishing these designer dogs as a breed by taking the crossbreed designer dog and breeding it with the same crossbreed. From here they document the ancestry and begin the reshaping of the designer dog into its own breed.

The Encyclopedia Britannica indicates that the term “designer dogs” or also commonly known as hybrid dogs, was conceptualized towards the mid to late 20th century. It started when breeders wanted to use specific characteristics from the poodle, particularly its intelligence and non-shedding coat. The first mention of a designer dog, specifically the Labradoodle, was described in a book around the ‘50s, but didn’t become well known or popular until the late ‘80s. The Cock-A-Poo was also one of the first designer dogs in America and has remained a fan favorite over the years. When the idea of breeding dogs to be hypoallergenic came to be, breeders began cross breeding poodles with other purebred breeds. A great example is the Cock-A-Poo, which is a mix between a Cocker Spaniel and Poodle. The original idea was strategically planned to use a Poodle and the objective was to obtain a pooch that was made up of primarily the Poodle’s hypoallergenic coat and to also incorporate any strong characteristics from the purebred breed that they chose to the offspring.

The naming process for a specific designer doggie is set forth by the first breeder to register the variation. When the breeder establishes an unregistered crossbreed of two different purebreds, that breeder is now entitled to create the new name of the hybrid. That is why some names may seem very odd or noncompliant with what would make sense, but for the most part, the names are formed utilizing portions of the names from each breed. An example of an odd name and one that does not follow the traditional split of breed names is the Munchkin, which is a cross between a Chihuahua and Bichon Frise. Some of the more popular hybrid dogs are Puggles (Pug and Beagle mix), Labradoodles (Labrador Retriever and standard or miniature Poodle mix), Maltepoos (Maltese and Poodle mix), Pomchi (Pomeranian and Chihuahua mix) and the most common is the Cock-A-Poo (Cocker Spaniel and Poodle mix). The Cock-A-Poo has been around the longest and is one of the more popular hybrid dogs because of its ancestry.