Charlie was abandoned and wandering the streets. Sometimes people are mean to street dogs making them shy. That’s what happened to Charlie. All he needs is someone who won’t mind taking the time to teach him to love and trust again. Charlie just wants a home where he will safe and loved. Let’s give this guy what he so despartley needs. Charlie is an adult male and large. Poor Chalie needs a foster home because his current foster home cannot keep him in her small apartment very long. But, if we could give Charlie his own loving home, that might just be you.T-BAR is a no-kill rescue. Not only do we like having our animals adopted out, we also are in dire need of foster homes. That way we can help more animals out there, who are in perilous times alone on the streets. Please save a life by adopting a pet, instead of buying a pet and please have all your pets spayed and neutered. It is the right thing to do. If you are interested on where you can help or to look at all that is available to either adopt or foster, please go to www.t-bar.org and see all the animals that deserve a second chance and fulfilled life full of love, email help@t-bar.org or call (936)878-2349 and one of our volunteers will get back to you as soon as possible. Adoption Fee: isAdoption Fee: $125. Adoption fee includes neuter or spay, up to date vaccinations, heartworm tested if old enough or started on heartworm prevention as a puppy, deworming and a one year TBAR membership.
How many of you love yellow labs? The Pet of the Week is that yellow Lab for you. You will not be able to resist her beautiful face. She is about a year old. Crate trained and house broken. Spayed and vaccinated. She’s very friendly, walks well on a leash, loves to play fetch and gets along with other dogs. Great with kids too. She was on her last days at the Brenham Shelter so we transferred her to K’s Mutt Hut to board till she found a home. Thanks to the Brenham Shelter for letting us know about her and to all the people who donated to pay for her board till she found a home. Sometimes it takes a village to save a dog.







