Our Featured Kansas City, MO Partner: KC Doberman Rescue serves the Kansas City Metro area -- the region that comprises Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas.We are a regional group that serves rural Missouri and rural Kansas areas as well. If a Doberman is in need, we will do what it takes to assist and can also help with contacting other regional Doberman groups if they are closer to you. Kansas City Doberman Rescue, Inc. is a not for profit organization of volunteers who rescue Doberman Pinschers from area shelters, unclaimed strays, and owner turn-ins. We evaluate the dogs' health and temperament and place the dogs with new adoptive families. We are a group of volunteers who love dogs, but especially Dobermans! We volunteer during the times we have free from our jobs, our families, our hobbies and we make the time due to our love of Doberman Breed.Within our group we have a team of folks who 'manage' the day to day operations. In their "executive" roles, they keep the core volunteers connected to potential adopters and ensure that our dogs are safe, transported, added to the website, trained, properly fostered, taken care of medically and SO much more.

All of our volunteers are dedicated to each Doberman's well-being and their new life with their new DoberFamily! We provide a Quarterly Newsletter for everyone involved in our organization (available via our website), and love to hear from our "Dobermans" themselves. Through Yahoo groups we are in contact daily with updates and communications regarding these wonderful rescued Doberkids and their new and "old" families! Throughout the year, we attend many local KC Adoption and Pet Charity Events and we provide a calendar on our website if special events are coming up!Car Seat Clinic Santa Fe NmPlease see -- "Where the Dobes Are" -- available on the main KC Doberman Rescue website linkGlacier Bay Tub Faucet Repair Our adoption fees vary. T-Shirt Ernie And Bert Blues Brothers

Many of our dogs require extra medical care, (not just a spay/neuter/vaccination) prior to becoming adopted. As such, we do not have a "set" fee for adopters.All incoming Dobermans are tested for heartworm disease and started on preventative medicine. If necessary, they are spayed or neutered and brought up to date with vaccinations. Our dogs live "in home" in foster care until a suitable placement in a permanent home is found.A home visit is required for potential adopters after the submission of their application. All adopted Doberkids must be "inside dogs" and we require fenced yards. While some exceptions are granted on fences, as underground fences are required in some areas; we do NOT make any exceptions to the "indoor only" policy. Our Doberkids are fostered in homes with a crate and have proper crate training prior to their adoption. Crates may be required or recommended by the group prior to the adoption of certain Dobermans. ALL puppies and young Doberkids will need a crate for their safety and your peace of mind.

A crated Doberkid is a safe and happy Doberkid when you are not at home and during times of change or stress. All dogs like to have a safe haven and we've found that crates provide this environment.KCDR provides a contracted adoption process as do all Rescues, Shelters, et al. A contract with KCDR is required and we will ensure you are comfortable with the terms. One of the items you will be signing to indicates that if you cannot keep the Doberman for any and all reasons; the Doberman is returned to us. Upon signing the contract we are both committed: you to your Doberman, and KCDR -- who is committed to assisting you.All Dobermans will be adopted to you with a Prong Collar. They are safer than "choke chains" and will keep your Doberman safe during walks, and during other "outing" times. Note that choke chains can damage certain dogs more than others. Dobermans and other breeds with elongated necks are especially susceptible to damage when a choke chain is pulled taut or used incorrectly.

Tips may be bought for the Prong collars and are available at Petsmart and PetCo.These are few things we will work with you and your family on to ensure a successful adoption!!Puppies for Sale in Missouri The Show Me state of Missouri seems to have quite a few dogs to display for their residents as well as visitors. The AVMA study of 2012 showing which states had the most dog owners per population percentage documented 45.9 percent. That is the amount of the population of dog lovers in Missouri. Kansas City, Missouri is a city that truly loves its dog residents. There are many dog owners in this city as well as an all-encompassing dog and cat program called the KC Pet Project. This organization handles everything to do with getting dogs as well as cats adopted by great homes. Not only that, but they take care of these dogs until they are adopted. It's pretty clear that Kansas City is a dog friendly place. Saint Louis is another Missouri city that truly adores their dogs. They offer outstanding places just to find supplies, training, and grooming for your dogs.

While these are the two largest dog loving cities in the state, there are other smaller ones in Missouri that also love dogs. For example, Platte City, Missouri offers lots of pet friendly accommodations for people traveling with their pets. That means the residents there also appreciate the love that dogs can bring into the lives of people. If you haven't added a sweet dog to your Missouri home yet, it is time that you get started browsing through the puppy ads here to find the perfect new canine family member. to add your petMissouri cities and counties with breed-specific laws. Aspen is a Doberman Pinscher and she has coloring. Aspen will be registerable with the ACAGRAIN VALLEY, Mo. -- Imagine driving down the street and seeing a dog on the side of the road sitting next to a box. While some drivers probably wouldn’t think to stop and investigate, thankfully one good Samaritan did and discovered precious cargo: Four puppies and their mother. The pups are only a couple of weeks old, but these sweet babies have already fought hard for their lives.

Hours before mama and the pups arrived at Crain Veterinary Center, the little family was found freezing on the side of the road. The puppies were stuffed in a box and taped closed. “Four feet long and a foot deep, so not huge, but that was probably a good thing. They were packed in there keeping each other warm,” said Erin Morse of Midwest Animal ResQ. A good Samaritan discovered the animals in Boonville Mo., about 100 miles east of Kansas City, and contacted the Midwest Animal ResQ for help. Morse answered the call. “Who is going to say no to these little faces, especially on a day as cold? I can't imagine them lasting very long in there at all,” said Morse. The pups were then transported to Kansas City and into the care of veterinarian Susan Schatz. “People just don't know what to do and they just drop them off or set them somewhere where someone might find them because they don't know what to do with them,” said Schatz. It’s going to be a long road to recovery.