Redstone Husky Rescue

Redstone Husky Rescue We are a 501c3 approved organization that provides quality care to Texas Working Breeds for adoption. All Redstone dogs are treated like our family. Thank you!

When you donate to Redstone every penny of that money donated into the rescue bank account goes toward care of the dogs. The board does this completely on a "volunteer" basis and is not, and never will be, paid with donor money. We provide the care we would want for our own pets and strive to make their lives as stress free and happy as possible while they wait for their forever homes to find them

. We are a Fear Free focused rescue and adopt several low stress method of handling and adjustment. Whether that is calming pheromones, stress jackets, music, lighting or other methods, we cater to any dog's need as best we can. We cannot make this happen without community support. If you would like to foster, adopt, or donate, please visit RedstoneHuskyRescue.org.

It has been a long time coming. Being 75% Husky and 25% German Shepherd made Cosette overlooked by the majority of peopl...
06/19/2026

It has been a long time coming. Being 75% Husky and 25% German Shepherd made Cosette overlooked by the majority of people. She is a lot of energy, a lot of drama, and a big personality. She came to Redstone after being at her shelter for several months, and here she made several friends that she watched all of adopted over time. She came to us on 9/9/23 and it was a rough time to be a rescue dog. Adoptions stalled and applications were few and far between. Often I tell them that this just means their person isn't looking for them yet. Well, on 5/24/26 Cosette's people finally met her. She is exactly what they were looking for and she is now in her happily ever after. Sometimes, all they truly do need is a little time to find each other.

🐾 Meet Rosemary 🐾Rosemary has been with us almost since the very beginning.In fact, she was the ninth dog Redstone Husky...
06/15/2026

🐾 Meet Rosemary 🐾

Rosemary has been with us almost since the very beginning.

In fact, she was the ninth dog Redstone Husky Rescue ever took in.

When people meet Rosemary today, they see a quiet older dog who enjoys the company of her canine friends, likes having a comfortable place to sleep, and has learned to trust a small circle of people.

What they don't see is where she started.

Before coming to rescue in 2021, Rosemary spent years surviving on her own as a street dog. We know she lived on the streets for at least five years, likely raising multiple litters along the way. She became so skilled at avoiding capture that trappers struggled for a long time to bring her to safety.

By the time she arrived, survival was all she knew. Survival like that doesn't simply disappear because a dog is brought indoors.

For over a year, progress came in tiny steps.
Not weeks.
Not months.
Tiny steps measured over the course of a year.

Learning that people could be trusted.
Learning that food would keep coming.
Learning that she didn't have to be constantly on guard.

Even now, Rosemary still carries pieces of her former life with her. Some of her behaviors are reminders of the years she spent fending for herself. In many ways, she will always be a little bit feral.

And that's okay.

Because success for Rosemary was never about becoming a completely different dog.

Success was learning that she was safe. Success was finding happiness with our resident pack. Success was choosing to sleep in a bed next to someone she trusts.

Success was realizing she didn't have to survive anymore.

Rosemary is available for adoption, and if the right person comes along, we'd love to see her have a home of her own. However, we've also come to accept that she may spend the rest of her life with us. If that's what happens, we're okay with that too. After years spent surviving on the streets, Rosemary has earned the right to simply live.

And these days, that's exactly what she's doing. ❤️

Sasha came to Redstone with her sister on 8/8/25 after they were surrendered for euthanasia together following an evecti...
06/15/2026

Sasha came to Redstone with her sister on 8/8/25 after they were surrendered for euthanasia together following an evection. They were in a crate together because the shelter was so over-crowded the girls couldn't even have their own holding spaces while they waited to be euthanized. Luckily, animal control reached out to us and we were able to make space for them here at Redstone. The girls were experiencing Littermate Syndrome. After separating them, though, both began to thrive. On 5/23/26, she met the people that are going to love her for the rest of her life. Happy tails, Sasha! Enjoy your homecoming!

🐾 Meet Goliath 🐾Not every rescue story ends with an adoption.Sometimes, the happy ending looks a little different.Goliat...
06/12/2026

🐾 Meet Goliath 🐾

Not every rescue story ends with an adoption.

Sometimes, the happy ending looks a little different.

Goliath came to us after being abandoned at a doggy daycare. He was a big dog with a lot of anxiety, a lot of uncertainty, and a history of struggling when life changed around him.

Like many rescue dogs, his journey wasn't straightforward.

He was adopted once but returned when he had difficulty adjusting to his new home. Later, we tried a working placement where we hoped he could thrive with a job and plenty of space. Unfortunately, Goliath had his own ideas about livestock management, and that placement wasn't the right fit either.

At that point, we had a choice to make.

We could continue trying to fit Goliath into a life that wasn't working for him, or we could accept what he was telling us.

What Goliath needed wasn't another home.

He needed stability.

This may surprise some people, but we don't actually like the concept of sanctuary dogs.

Our goal is always to help dogs move on to permanent homes of their own. We believe dogs deserve families, couches, routines, and lives that don't revolve around rescue.

A sanctuary placement is not something we seek out. In fact, Goliath is a rarity for us.

But rescue isn't about making decisions that make us feel good. It's about making decisions that are best for the dog standing in front of us.

For Goliath, every major transition brought stress. Every attempt to start over meant another adjustment, another period of uncertainty, another struggle.

What he needed wasn't another chance.

What he needed was permission to stop trying.

Today, Goliath is our sanctuary dog.

He has become a permanent member of the Redstone Husky Rescue family. While he still doesn't love major changes, he has settled into a life where his anxiety is manageable, his needs are understood, and his quality of life is good.

He watches dogs come and go through the rescue. He greets newcomers, supervises daily activities, and reminds us that success doesn't always look the way we expected it would.

Sometimes success is an adoption.

Sometimes success is a second chance.

And sometimes success is recognizing that a dog has already found the place where they feel safe.

We're proud of how far this big guy has come, and we're grateful that he trusts us enough to call this place home.

❤️ Leave some love for Goliath in the comments.

Sometimes rescue isn't happy endings.We recently found ourselves thinking about Layla.Layla came to us after being found...
06/11/2026

Sometimes rescue isn't happy endings.

We recently found ourselves thinking about Layla.

Layla came to us after being found as a stray. We quickly discovered she had a microchip, but when attempts were made to contact her owners, they made it clear they did not want her back.

When Layla arrived, it was obvious something wasn't right.

Within a very short time, we learned the truth. Her chest was filled with metastatic cancer. Her breathing became increasingly difficult. Her condition declined rapidly, and it became clear that there was no treatment that could give her a comfortable future.

Just 48 hours after entering our care, we made the heartbreaking decision to help her pass peacefully.

It wasn't the outcome any of us wanted.

We didn't get to celebrate an adoption.
We didn't get to watch her learn to trust.
We didn't get to see her settle into a forever home.

What we could do was make sure she wasn't alone.

For 48 hours, Layla was safe.
For 48 hours, someone cared about whether she was comfortable.
For 48 hours, someone made sure she was loved, fed, monitored, and given dignity.

Sometimes people think rescue is all adoption photos and happy endings.
Those moments are wonderful, and they're what keep us going.
But rescue is also sitting on a clinic floor when the news isn't good.
It's making impossible decisions when a dog is suffering.

It's carrying the weight of loving a dog long enough to let them go peacefully.

The dogs who are easy to help matter.

But the dogs who have nowhere else to go matter too.

Layla mattered.

And while her time with us was far too short, we're grateful that she didn't have to face the end of her journey alone.

❤️ Run free, sweet girl. You were loved.

🐾 Rescue Update 🐾We've been a little quiet lately, but we wanted to check in and let everyone know that things are movin...
06/10/2026

🐾 Rescue Update 🐾

We've been a little quiet lately, but we wanted to check in and let everyone know that things are moving here at Redstone Husky Rescue.

Over the past several weeks we've celebrated:

❤️ 3 dogs finding their forever homes
❤️ A 4th adoption coming up soon
❤️ Welcoming a new intake into rescue
❤️ Two lost dogs kept safe, one reunited back to his family

Sometimes rescue is busy in ways that aren't always visible on social media. There are vet appointments, transport coordination, application reviews, home checks, follow-up conversations with adopters, daily care, and all the behind-the-scenes work that helps make successful placements possible.

While we may not always have exciting updates every day, please know that your support is continuing to make a difference for the dogs in our care.

As we move into the next few weeks, we'll be sharing more updates, photos, and videos of our available dogs, as well as some of the wonderful success stories that remind us why we do this work.

Thank you for sticking with us through the busy seasons, the quiet seasons, and everything in between. We couldn't do this without our supporters, adopters, fosters, volunteers, and donors.

And as always, if you'd like to help us continue our mission, donations are greatly appreciated and help us provide food, veterinary care, medications, transportation, and daily care for the dogs who need us most.

🐾 Ways to Support Redstone Husky Rescue 🐾

❤️ Donate Online:
RedstoneHuskyRescue.org/donate

❤️ PayPal:
https://www.paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/4387678

❤️ Venmo:


⚠️ Please beware of scam accounts and feel free to verify our Venmo with us before donating.

❤️ Cash App:
$RedstoneHuskyRescue

❤️ Monthly Giving:
https://donorbox.org/redstone-husky-rescue-donations

Thank you for helping us give dogs a second chance. ❤️

☀️ Meet Ford ☀️Somehow, this little guy's story started in the middle of a rainstorm.Ford was found hiding under a car d...
06/02/2026

☀️ Meet Ford ☀️

Somehow, this little guy's story started in the middle of a rainstorm.

Ford was found hiding under a car during bad weather, alone and trying to stay dry. Thankfully, he was rescued before anything worse could happen, and since then he has proven to be one of the sweetest, most well-adjusted puppies you could hope to meet.

At approximately 5 to 6 months old, Ford is everything people dream of when they imagine bringing home a puppy. He's social, affectionate, curious, and eager to make friends with everyone he meets.

People? He loves them.

Other dogs? Absolutely.

Kids? So far, he's been wonderful.

Sunshine, attention, playtime, and cuddles all rank very high on Ford's list of favorite things.

Despite his rough start, Ford has settled beautifully into rescue life and is already showing how smart he is. He knows sit, is crate trained, understands stay, and has generally been an exceptionally well-behaved puppy. Of course, he's still a puppy and will need continued training and guidance, but he's already off to a fantastic start.

Ford is looking for a family ready to enjoy all the fun parts of puppyhood while helping him continue growing into an amazing adult dog.

✔️ Approximately 5 to 6 months old
✔️ Shepherd-type mix
✔️ Dog friendly
✔️ Kid friendly
✔️ Smart and eager to learn
✔️ Crate trained
✔️ Vaccinated
✔️ Neutered
✔️ Dewormed
✔️ Microchipped with lifetime registration

If you're looking for a puppy with a wonderful foundation, a loving personality, and a bright future ahead of him, Ford might be your perfect match.

Please visit RedstoneHuskyRescue.org/adopt for his adoption application.

The Redstone Express departed early this morning for Keno to head out of state to his happily ever after. It is estimate...
05/30/2026

The Redstone Express departed early this morning for Keno to head out of state to his happily ever after. It is estimated going to cost us $100 in gas.

Can you help us get him there?
RedstoneHuskyRescue.org/donate
PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/4387678
Venmo: (**BEWARE OF SCAM ACCOUNTS** Please feel free to verify the account with us before donating!)
CashApp: $RedstoneHuskyRescue
If you would like to set up monthly giving you can do so here at our secure DonorBox link: https://donorbox.org/redstone-husky-rescue-donations

It's been a while since we have done a $5 Friday post. With gas prices going up, donations and adoptions going down, we ...
05/29/2026

It's been a while since we have done a $5 Friday post. With gas prices going up, donations and adoptions going down, we are constantly worried as we run numbers.

Saving lives here in Texas isn't cheap, though we are able to stretch $5 quite a ways when it comes to wellness care.

Did you know that we spend nearly $600 a month on food for everyone? Prevention against heartworm/fleas/ticks runs approximately $300 every month if not more (depends on weight classes needed each month). Electricity, gas, water, enrichment... it all adds up quickly.

If you are able to donate to help keep us going, please visit RedstoneHuskyRescue.org/donate
or donate via any of the following options:
PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/4387678
Venmo: (**BEWARE OF SCAM ACCOUNTS** Please feel free to verify the account with us before donating!)
CashApp: $RedstoneHuskyRescue
If you would like to set up monthly giving you can do so here at our secure DonorBox link: https://donorbox.org/redstone-husky-rescue-donations

🖤 Meet Mordecai 🖤Mordecai is not for everyone.And honestly? That’s okay.What Mordecai needs is someone experienced, pati...
05/29/2026

🖤 Meet Mordecai 🖤

Mordecai is not for everyone.

And honestly? That’s okay.

What Mordecai needs is someone experienced, patient, active, and willing to love a dog with a big personality and some very specific needs. In return, you get a goofy, loyal, entertaining companion who will keep you laughing every single day.

At 4 years old, this stunning Alaskan Malamute (confirmed 100% Malamute through Embark DNA testing) is full of energy, enthusiasm, and oversized malamute antics. He absolutely adores people and loves spending time outdoors, playing, exploring, and being involved with his humans.

Mordecai came into rescue after surviving life on the streets, where he had been attacked by other dogs and suffered multiple infected wounds while also battling mange. Despite everything he endured early in life, he remains incredibly people-focused and eager to connect.

That said, Mordecai does have significant management needs and requires an experienced home.

He is dog aggressive and must be an only dog. He also has a high prey drive, which means no cats or small animals. Because of his size, energy level, and rambunctious nature, he is not a fit for homes with children.

Mordecai is crate trained and has basic obedience skills, but he needs a confident handler who understands strong working breeds and can continue providing structure, boundaries, and consistency.

He also has a unique little quirk that makes him even more unforgettable: his lower jaw is shorter than his upper jaw, causing his tongue to stick out most of the time. Because of this malocclusion, he drinks water a bit messily and tends to inhale his food quickly, so he requires a slow feeder.

Mordecai is not a “take him everywhere and meet every dog” kind of pet.

He’s the kind of dog for someone who understands that some of the best dogs are the ones who simply need the right environment to succeed.

🖤 4 years old
🖤 100% Alaskan Malamute
🖤 Crate trained
🖤 High energy
🖤 Extremely people-oriented
🖤 Experienced home required
🖤 Only pet home

For the right person, Mordecai won’t just be a dog — he’ll be a full-blown personality.

Mordecai is vaccinated, heartworm negative, microchipped with lifetime registration, dewormed, and vaccinated.

If you are interested in adopting Mordecai, please visit RedstoneHuskyRescue.org/adopt

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