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Sweet, large, and looking for some balls – tennis balls to be exact. Do you like balls? Then Danny might be the boy for you.
Cooper’s previous family has recently faced a lot of tragedy. Cooper’s dad passed away from COVID, which has led to a lot of financial trouble for his mom and she is now losing her home.
Because of that, she decided that the best thing for Cooper, who is 6, is to rehome him. He is currently still in his home and we are hoping that he can make an easy transition from there to his new home.
The majority of shelter dogs in the United States are mixed breed dogs of unknown parentage. Shelters typically use visual breed identification (based only on physical appearances) to assign a breed to the dogs in their care. Visual breed identification has been proven inaccurate and unreliable by science. Unless a dog comes with pedigree papers or is the known offspring of two registered purebred dogs, we don’t make guesses about what breed they are.
What a dog looks like tells us nothing about his behavior or personality, so it is much more appropriate to see each dog as an individual.
If you would like to meet a dog, please complete a survey.
Questions? Write to us at: adoptions@animalfarmfoundation.org
Our dogs are excited to meet you!
Donate to help fund our outreach campagins and our grantee programs.
Help us collect data about the personal impact of breed restrictions, including BSL, by taking our survey.
As an organization that evolves to meet the needs of people and pets, Animal Farm Foundation is currently focused on ending dog breed restrictions, whether they exist in policies or laws.
Animal Farm Foundation
P.O. Box 624
Bangall, NY 12506