Fur-Ever Paws Dog Rescue

My family and I had just moved down here from Massachusetts and I was lucky to keep my job and work remotely. But I needed a lil company with me throughout the day. So my wife and I decided getting a little dog would be good. The SECOND I held “prince “- who is now “COCO”, I knew he was the one! We love him sooo deeply and Diane was very nice, welcoming and professional. We appreciate her giving us coco. We use her for all his grooming and will be using her for boarding end of December. Diane truly cares for all the animals she has and assures they go to the right family! We love coco!

The address is incorrect. They don’t answer the phone number. I called three times no answer and the address takes you to a residential neighborhood that has no outlet. So you end up getting stuck in this random neighborhood and they don’t even answer the phone. This is the most unprofessional pet adoption service I’ve ever heard of. I came to help some shelter pets and get adopted and the place doesn’t even seem to exist. I am about to report this business because this is fraud to have a fake address and nowhere on the website. Can I find an address. The only address is on Google maps and it’s not even correct.

Fur-Ever Paws Dog Rescue is the best! Denise was amazing to work with. I inquired about our Murphy and within 20 minutes Denise reached out to me and I was able to pick him up that day. He is the sweetest little addition and we are so excited to spend forever with him 🤍

We adopted this little guy a couple days ago! Denise the foster is amazing!! So informative and give great care for the pups! He is a happy boy and we’re very grateful

I adopted Bailey on March 28 at 5 PM. Unfortunately, by 9 AM the next morning, we were in the ER because she was suffering from parvovirus. Within three hours of leaving the foster home, she began vomiting a clear, bubbly fluid. She wouldn’t eat anything and was constantly thirsty. Overnight, she had diarrhea in the house, which was full of blood. I took her to the ER, where she was diagnosed with parvovirus. I faced the difficult decision of either paying thousands of dollars for inpatient care or having her put down, which I simply could not afford. Fortunately, I was able to find a shelter that would cover her costs if I surrendered her. Bailey had been vaccinated for parvovirus on March 7, so she must have contracted it prior to her vaccination. This means she had been in foster care