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National Mill Dog Rescue

National Mill Dog Rescue

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4.5 Google Review
5335 J D Johnson Rd, Peyton, Colorado, 80831, United States
(719) 445-6787 milldogrescue.org
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Apr 26, 2018
This rescue will not adopt to families with young children. While I can understand the reasoning behind this, this also limits their dogs in finding wonderful homes. Rather than working with potential adopters they simply cut off many families. Not a trait you want in a rescue that has their dogs' best interests at heart.

Mar 14, 2018
This rescue is amazing in its mission to stop mill dog breeding. They are truly a no kill rescue and try to find the best homes for their rescues. They need good volunteers and foster parents for their charges. They also need bedding, towels, cash donations, and other items for the rescues. Go to their site to see their needs list. Let's help them in their mission!

Apr 23, 2018
I LOVE this place!! It’s really an honor to volunteer here and to be a part of such a great team that works so hard and helps these poor dogs that have been mistreated. If anyone is looking for a new dog, and/or has time to volunteer, I highly recommend National Mill Dog Rescue!! ❤️

Sep 15, 2017
I was visiting from Phoenix and spent the afternoon volunteering here. After working at and volunteering for many shelters I was blown away by how wonderful this place was. The pets were clearly given a lot of attention and everything was really clean. They were very organized and they had a great system in terms of medications and making sure every pet was given what it needed. If you're ever in or around Colorado Springs you had stopped it at noon and they will do a quick training and you can volunteer for the day. So worth it

Dec 27, 2017
Not a fan. We lost our beagle of 18 and a 1/2 years to cancer in October and since National Mill had a number of adult and baby beagles at the time, we decided to investigate adopting from them. Their communication level is poor to horrible. We called wanting an adult beagle but the adoption person steered us toward a pup based on what our needs were. Well that's okay, I can handle a pup I've raised tons of them. But then I got a little concerned when the adoption counselor started asking about my disability (I had a brain tumor which was removed and thankfully benign but it left me with some cognitive issues and left sided weakness) because I had advised I retired from my job as a certified veterinary technician due to the tumor. Again, I was concerned because it smacked of being overly discriminatory but I'm sure they were just trying to take care of their dogs. The adoption counselor forwarded me on to the adoption coordinator and said I would be contacted that day or the next day. After 3 days of waiting, I finally got an email saying "we have a number of applicants and are reviewing them all for the best fit. we will be in touch." No response ever after that. They are welcome to decide whatever they want in terms of the best home (although I think someone who owned a special needs beagle for 18 and 1/2 years would be right at the top, but hey maybe that's me), however, it is inexcusable to never get back to the interested parties and let them know that a different home was chosen. Absolutely horrible. If that doesn't bother you then it's fine to adopt from them I suppose. We opted to go elsewhere.

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