No spam here. Just heartwarming happy tails and smiling senior dogs! Our monthly newsletters include stories of the dogs and their families who have been helped by your support, tips for senior dog care, and updates on the latest happenings at Grey Muzzle.
Susan Malanowski
Magnus crossed the rainbow bridge on 11/10/22. He gave so much love and joy to John and our family during his short time with us. He will be forever remembered and missed.
Red
Red is a sweet boy looking for a soft place to call home! He does not like other dogs, and would prefer to be the only pup in the home. He is housetrained and passed his resource-guarding test with flying colors! He loves stuffed animals and treats...
Shiloh
Shiloh is a dapper dog guaranteed to win you over with his breezy goofball charm! He’s a down-to-Earth lad who’s a good judge of character – a real “dog’s dog”, if you will. He wouldn’t mind lazing around on the couch from time to time, but don’t be...
Supporting Senior Dogs: Simple changes to make their life and yours safer and easier!
When it comes to supporting aging dogs, there are many factors to consider. These depend on each dog and their individual circumstances. In this webinar, Dr. Dawn Gleason shares her experience caring for aging dogs and suggests simple changes that can make a big difference in their quality of life.
Old Dog, New Tricks! Brain Games through Enrichment and Training
Dogs of all ages need mental stimulation to feel their best, and senior dogs are no exception. Age-appropriate activities such as puzzle toys, scent games, and teaching gentle tricks can keep your grey-muzzled friend happy, healthy, and thriving in their golden years. In this webinar, Sydney Queen, Certified Professional Dog Trainer, discusses enrichment and training modifications and alternatives for senior dogs.
Vicki and Karen
Paying it forward so that all dogs may find a forever home as loving as the one Aero found with the Mosley-Neil family.
The Grey Muzzle Organization’s Bed Fund Aids 66 Homeless Senior Dogs
Imagine a senior dog in a shelter. At the time in life when they are most in need of love, care, and comfort, they instead find themselves living in a kennel. While many organizations try their best, resources are often limited and kennels are a difficult place for a senior dog to live.
Nanci Drew
In memory of the Lolli Mama.
Jan Zulkeski
Andy, you came to Camp at age 11 and left us just 17 months later. We are sure going to miss you buddy. Thank you for being here to shine your light. Lots of love, Momma and the campers
Dukey
During a 911 medical response in rural New Mexico, the fire department happened to come across Dukey at the residence. At ten years old, he was suffering from severe and untreated dry eye disease. This poor guy was in extreme pain and completely...
Bart
Sweet little Bart had a loving home, but sadly his owner developed health issues that prevented her from giving him the care he needed. She loved him so much that she made the incredibly difficult decision to do what was best for him. Bart's special...
Hoss
At 13 years old, Hoss was surrendered when his family had a new baby. He was heartbroken emotionally and suffering physically from neglect. Covered in fleas, he had a painful, fractured tooth and tested positive for heartworm disease. Hoss desperately needed help to heal his body and his spirit.
Sharon
To my best buddy who changed my life forever!! Thank you for all the love you gave me and all the life lessons I learned from loving you!! You are always in my heart and mind FOREVER!
Christy
In honor of Samson - one of the best boys ever. He truly was our loving mascot, earnest sentry, faithful, up for anything, Chief Adventure Officer. We miss you deeply. Thanks for giving us the best 12 years with you.
Connie
In memory of our cousin Rachel Newsome's much-loved companion.