Rosie
A Female Schnauzer Available for Adoption
About Rosie
Rosie Animal Adoption is volunteer-run; we aim to save as many homeless dogs as we can.
- We cannot answer phone calls about animals.
- First step: complete the adoption application.
- We will contact you only if you’re a suitable match.
- We do not have a public shelter; meetings are by appointment after application approval or at adoption clinics.
- All family members must be present at the time of adoption.
- We do not adopt strays to families with children under 12.
- R.A.A. does not guarantee breed or temperament; listings reflect our best evaluation while in our care.
- For temperament concerns, consult a professional third party.
- If you can offer Rosie a forever home, please fill out an application.
Adoptions
When you adopt from Rosie Animal Adoption, your dog is vet-checked, dewormed, treated for fleas and parasites, microchipped, and spayed/neutered. Puppies up to 4 months receive their first vaccines; dogs 4 months and older receive DAPP, rabies, and leptospirosis; dogs over 7 months get a heartworm/Lyme 4DX snap test. Adoption fees are $550 (standard), $450 for dogs aged 8–9, and $300 for dogs 10+.
Rosie rescues dogs only and is a proud member of CAACQ. We are volunteer-run and cannot answer phone calls about animals. The first step is to complete the application; we will contact you only if you’re a suitable match.
We do not have a public shelter; meetings occur by appointment after approval or at adoption clinics.
We do not adopt strays to families with children under 12, and all family members must be present at adoption.
Surrender
At Rosie Animal Adoption, we know surrendering a dog is hard, and the dog’s wellbeing comes first. Please be cautious: unaltered dogs are often targeted by backyard breeders and puppy mills, where conditions are inhumane.
Our volunteers receive many urgent requests, and with the rise of homeless dogs in Quebec, openings aren’t always immediate. Please be patient—we’ll help as quickly as we can and may refer you to partner groups.
Most important: never give away or sell an unaltered dog, especially “free to a good home.” Spay or neuter your pet before rehoming to protect them.
