Mini Boxer PhotosPuppies have puppy shots started, wormed, tails docked, and vet checked.  Also come with a health Guarantee!!Any questions please feel free to contact us. Please click here to read and comment on BLOGReady for their new Homes Now MALE1000.00All SOLD Pictures below are what people have sent me of older Mini BoxersRandyMACY FELIX ZEUS JOKER VEDA  LAILASADIE   FEMALE1000.00 ALL SOLDPictures below are what people have sent me of older Mini BoxersCressy Puppies 8 weeks oldPrevious LitterAdoptable Dogs Adoption Application Adoption Events The First Date Option 5 : $30.00 USD - monthly Option 7 : $100.00 USD - monthly Adoption EventsEvery Saturday from 11 to 5 and Every Sunday from 11 to 3:30 at the PetCo in Chesterfield Our dogs are looking for you. Small dogs, large dogs, friendly dogs and shy dogs, “breeder's” dogs and family pets who find themselves homeless due to a "change" of circumstances... Diana's Grove has been rescuing dogs in rural southern Missouri since 1994.

We have been a 501-C3 since January 2006. In 2012, we took in 1,557 dogs. Then 1,922 dogs in 2013 and 2,137 dogs in 2014. Folks ask, “How can you give them up?” We are a no kill shelter but our dogs don't live in a “no die” world. We are always aware of the ones that are waiting... waiting for shelter, safety, and food daily. Each dog placed means we can save another. When you adopt a dog, you save two dogs... the one you take home and the one who takes her place. These are only a portion of our dog population. We have approximately 200 dogs at any one time and it is difficult to keep up with pictures and descriptions, but by emailing us, we can tell you who we have that matches your description and send you pictures. We can also arrange to bring the dog to an adoption event for you to meet them. If you would like to adopt one of these pups, please fill out an application by clicking the button above. Every Friday, we post a list and pictures of the dogs coming to the St. Louis Area.

Like us, to keep up to date with all of our adoption events and rescue opportunities. Diana's Grove Dog Rescue4150 Hwy. MCabool MO, 65689Hood River County - Hood River, Oregon 97031Promoting Responsible Ownership of Dogs 541-387-3647 Clatsop County - Astoria 97103Spay and Neuter Humane Association 503-325-7729 Multnomah County - Portland 97211Oregon Humane Society 503-285-7722 Multnomah County - Portland, Oregon 97221Animal Aid 503-292-6628 Multnomah County - Portland, OR 97282Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon 503-797-2606 Marion/Polk County - Salem 97301Willamette Humane Society 503-585-5900 Marion County - Salem, Oregon 97309Salem Friends of Felines 503 581-9444 Benton County - Cornvallis, Oregon 97333Heartland Humane Society 541-757-9000 Benton County - Cornvallis, OR 97333S.N.Y.P. 541-535-8532 Lincoln County - Newport, Oregon 97365Central Coast Humane Society 541-265-3719 Lane County - Eugene, Oregon 97402City of Eugene Spay & Neuter Clinic 541-682-3643

Lane County - Eugene, OR 97402Lane County Animal Regulation Authority 541-682-3645Hotel Contessa Pillows Curry County - Brookings, OR 97415South Coast Humane Society 541-412-0325Bluetick Coonhounds For Sale In Wi Coos County - Coos Bay, Oregon 97420Coos County Animal Control 541-269-2312Sphynx Cat For Sale In Missouri Douglas County - Roseburg, OR 97470Douglas County Animal Control 541-440-4450 Lane County - Westfir, Oregon 97492Feline Assistance Network 541-556-2809 Jackson County - Medford, Oregon 97501SNYP of Jackson County 541-858-3325 Klamath County - Klamath Falls, OR 97601Friends of Pets of Klamath Basin 541-723-6600 Klamath County - Klamath Falls, OR 97601Klamath Humane Society Project SNIP 541-882-1119

Crook County - Prineville, OR 97754SNIP House 541-447-6444 Columbia County - Columbia City, OR 98651PROD 509-538-2397 or if you know another low-cost clinic to recommend in Oregon,As rescue pets become more and more common family members in today’s households, it’s wonderful to know that there are rescues and shelters out there advocating for, rescuing, and adopting out dogs with all kinds of disabilities. Some are blind, some are deaf, some require wheels to get around, but all of them need a loving family to call their own. Thanks to shelters that specialize in animals with disabilities, these dogs are no longer considered “unadoptable,” but are given the best possible shot at finding the perfect home. Taking in a pet with special needs can require a little more time and be a bit costly, so there are a few things your should consider before making this commitment. Needless to say, special needs dogs can be just as amazing, loyal and affectionate companions as any other dog – if not more so!

If you’re interested in adopting a special needs pup and changing their lives forever, check out these awesome rescues that are doing amazing things for dogs with disabilities! Founders Mark and Lisa Tipton have been rescuing deaf dogs since 2009 and in 2012 they opened the AngelDogs Foundation Deaf Dog Ranch. The first all-breed deaf dog rescue in the country takes in and adopts out deaf dogs, but only after they have been spayed or neutered, vetted, and micro-chipped. Deaf Dog Ranch also offers hand signal training to all their adopted dogs and their new families! Since its inception in 2009, the Blind Dog Rescue Alliance has adopted out over 400 visually impaired dogs! Comprised only of volunteers, the rescue is spread out through the United States and Canada. Their goal is to rescue as many blind dogs as possible, assist blind dog guardians, and educate the public about what wonderful family members these sightless canines can be. The story behind Deaf Dogs Rock starts with an abandoned little deaf boxer puppy named Nitro.

After rescuing this little puppy, the founders of Deaf Dogs Rock launched their national website and set out rescuing and adopting out deaf dogs. As the organization’s CED (Chief Executive Dog), Nitro also helps to educate the public about deaf dogs to help save other dogs like him! Heath’s Haven is a special needs rescue that focuses on dogs with all kinds of disabilities. From neurological issues and spinal injuries to paralysis and mobility issues, Heath’s Haven rescues them all from shelters. Dogs who come to this amazing rescue are evaluated by neurological specialists then started on whatever therapy is needed, be it hydrotherapy, acupuncture or good ol’ fashioned physical therapy to help them recover. Dogs with mobility issues get their own set of wheels and when possible, they are adopted out! Even the worst of the cases are given a second chance at a happy, healthy life! Love Handlers is the quintessential Appalachian animal rescue located in an old southern town, resting on 60 acres of pasture.

This idyllic sanctuary is known for its breathtaking habitat and admirable humanity for the “differently-abled” and blind dogs in their care. Although the organization is quite large now, Love Handlers started out small, inspired by a little dog named Apples (who is credited as the founder of the sanctuary). The sanctuary since has been featured on Animal Planet and they are proud to adopt out their rescued crew. Pets With Disabilities is a rescue will take in and help any disabled dog “because their spirits aren’t broken.” That sums it up pretty nicely, doesn’t it? It started with saving one dog, then quickly snowballed into another … and another. This lovely group of volunteers now dedicates their lives to rescuing blind, deaf, and paralyzed dogs from all over the country. They spend countless hours speaking on behalf of these wonderful animals and educating the public on what amazing family members they make, simply because their spirits aren’t broken. Since 2010, Rolling Dog Farm has been taking in blind, deaf, and otherwise disabled dogs and horses.

These animals come from different shelters and rescues all over the country to come get their much deserved second chance at happiness. No matter the handicap, they all get to live out their lives being loved on a gorgeous farm in the mountains or with their new forever families. Either way it’s a win! Dedicated to giving hope back to the hopeless, SNARR rescues and adopts out the toughest of the tough – the deaf and blind dogs or those with other serious medical conditions. These dogs are considered “unadoptable” by most shelters, but in the eyes of SNARR they merely need a second chance at a new beginning and a place with a forever family. A rescue dedicated to dogs with physical, medical, and other special needs, Special Needs K9 not only focuses on saving dogs in shelters, but also provides post-adoption assistance to the families that take in these extra lovable animals. This is a rescue that recognizes that extra funding is often needed to care for dogs with special needs, and they don’t discriminate against families who have big hearts but small wallets.