buttercup

Meet the PowerPuff Pups!

Only two weeks after arriving at the rescue, our sweet mama Puff shocked everyone by giving birth to three little heroes! Puff didn’t look or act pregnant, but apparently, she was busy brewing something extra special.

Named after the legendary trio, Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup are here to save the day (and steal your heart)!

Each puppy comes fully equipped for their new life:

- Up-to-date on age-appropriate vaccinations.

- Microchipped and dewormed.

- Spayed/Neutered prior to heading home.

Adoption Requirements:
To ensure these little ones stay safe while they find their paws, we have a few "Super-Squad" rules:

Fenced Yard: Required for all puppies under 18 weeks old.
Adopters must be committed to completing their final vaccination rounds at 13 weeks and 16 weeks of age.

These pups weren't on the schedule, but they’re exactly what your home needs! They are sweet, resilient, and ready to bring a little extra "Chemical X" (extra love) to your family.

*** Disclaimer ***

Please keep in mind that puppies require a lot of training and patience. Puppies will need to be potty-trained. They will have accidents in the house.

They will not sleep through the night until they are older. Have you ever had a newborn baby wake you up by screaming at 2am? That should be expected when you adopt a young puppy, too.

They will chew on things that they shouldn't until they learn what they are allowed to chew on. Please strongly consider if you are ready for a puppy.

It is devastating to have puppies returned after they think they have a family. If you do not have the time and/or patience for training, please do not adopt a puppy.

This profile reflects information provided and behaviors observed by those who have interacted with this dog.
Every dog is an individual with their own personality, preferences, and needs. Positive experiences with other animals or in certain environments do not guarantee the same results in every situation.
Terms like “house-trained,” “crate-trained,” or “has done well with dogs/cats/children” indicate past behavior, not a guarantee of future performance.
Patience, proper introductions, and continued training are always essential.