Saving Houston’s shelter pups.

We are a 501c3 non-profit animal rescue that focuses our efforts on dogs in the greatest need who have found themselves at risk of euthanasia through no fault of their own. We find forever homes for these Texas cuties throughout the United States.

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Meet Our Pups

  • Pebbles

    Dream girl! 10 months old, so incredibly lovely with people and dogs. An old soul. She came to us very scared and shut down. In a short amount of time, she has blossomed into a cute and confident girl! Needs a balanced dog friend in her forever home.

  • Tahoe

    Tahoe is a hilarious, smart, adventurous guy. He is 9 months old, 43lbs and has a tremendous zest for life! Great with people and other dogs.

  • Disco

    This 1-year-old, 40-lb Dalmatian mix is a playful, people-loving pup who adores both dogs and cats. She’s friendly and affectionate, with a rough-and-tumble play style, and thrives with an experienced adopter who can continue building her confidence. Potty trained, crate trained, and always ready for cuddles or backyard zoomies, she’ll make a loyal and fun companion!

  • Snoop

    Snoop is a 2-year-old, 7-pound poodle mix who is a total lovebug and lapdog. Great with dogs of all sizes. Children over 8 are okay! Crate trained at night. Almost there with potty training!

  • Lambchop

    Adoption Pending. Oh my cuteness! Lambchop aka Lamby is an absolute doll face. 16 week old puppy so still learning potty training and crate training. Loves his doggie friends. Very snuggly.

  • Sookie

    Adoption Pending. 1 year old, 25lb girlie pop who is as sweet as they come - great with people and dogs! Playful, cuddly, submissive, silly. Mixed breed with a touch of husky - this girl loves a yappy hour!

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Adopting is one of the best things you can do.

When you adopt, you’re not just giving a deserving dog a home. Adopting a dog sends a message that rescue animals are worth adopting. It's a small but powerful way to advocate for the humane treatment of animals and inspire others to do the same.

Pet overpopulation is a major issue, and adoption helps to curb the numbers of animals in shelters. Adopting also promotes humane treatment of animals and discourages puppy mills and unethical breeding practices (like backyard breeding), which often put profit over the well-being of the dogs.