Rescue Wolfdog just needed a chance

Witnessing a rescued wolfdog’s journey from neglect to happiness is nothing short of miraculous. This particular wolfdog is named Kiba and he was used for breeding, left without proper care or vaccinations, and arrived much skinnier than expected. With elbow callouses, messed up teeth, and keratin buildup in his paw pads, he was scared and lacked confidence. Nevertheless, with love and attention, he began to thrive. All he needed was a chance. Despite facing numerous obstacles along the way, we remained determined to give this wolfdog a second chance. At first, he struggled to trust me, but as his world changed, he gained confidence and started to come out of his shell. When he made mistakes I insisted that it was because of pain or a misunderstanding in how to communicate properly with a human. Sadly, the vet labeled him dangerous, and finding him a sanctuary or new home proved impossible. I refused to give up on him. Finally, seeing him run for the first time, gaining weight and confidence, and becoming the smart, loving wolfdog he was meant to be, made it all worth it. He’s not perfect, but he is better. This journey is a powerful reminder of the transformative power of love, patience, and hard work. It also highlights the plight of many wolfdogs out there who need our help and deserve a second chance. I share the highs and lows of rescuing a wolfdog. Subscribe to the channel if you want to follow our journey. DISCLOSURE: Please note that wolfdogs are canines with wolf content and require owners who can dedicate their time and resources to care for them properly. We take the responsibility of owning wolfdogs seriously and provide them with hand-fed meals, four hours of outdoor exercise every day, and daily training to address any behavior issues and help them navigate the world. Although wolfdogs can be skittish and self-serving, they are also incredibly sweet and affectionate. However, if rehoming ever becomes necessary, it’s important to note that wolfdogs do not fare well in shelters (as in they don’t wake up) and typically do not get a second chance. Thus, owning a wolfdog is a significant responsibility that requires a deep commitment to their well-being.