10/21/2026
ROSWELL 🚀💙 — FOSTER TO ADOPT NEEDED!
Meet Roswell! Yes, like the alien — because he’s out of this world!
Roswell was a stray that was never claimed by an owner.
He was found wandering alone with no chip, no collar, no one looking for him. At just 2 years old, this big 80 lb boy had to figure out the world all by himself. Now he’s but he needs something extra special: a FOSTER TO ADOPT home.
What does Foster to Adopt mean for Roswell?
Roswell is currently being treated for heartworm and is in need of a foster to adopt scenario.
Heartworm sounds scary, but here’s the good news — it’s very treatable, it’s NOT contagious to other pets or people (it’s only spread by mosquitoes), and the shelter covers his treatment.
Foster to Adopt means you take Roswell HOME now as his foster family while he finishes treatment, and then you officially adopt him when the vet says he’s clear. You get to love him through it. He gets to heal in a real home, not a kennel.
During treatment, Roswell needs:
A quiet place to rest and recover — no marathons, no wild dog park wrestling for a few weeks (short, leash walks are perfect)
Lots of love, kindness, and patience while he adjusts
To come back to the shelter for his scheduled treatment appointments (we handle the medical — you provide the couch and cuddles).
ROSWELL 🚀💙 — FOSTER TO ADOPT NEEDED!
Meet Roswell! Yes, like the alien — because he’s out of this world!
Roswell was a stray that was never claimed by an owner.
He was found wandering alone with no chip, no collar, no one looking for him. At just 2 years old, this big 80 lb boy had to figure out the world all by himself. Now he’s but he needs something extra special: a FOSTER TO ADOPT home.
What does Foster to Adopt mean for Roswell?
Roswell is currently being treated for heartworm and is in need of a foster to adopt scenario.
Heartworm sounds scary, but here’s the good news — it’s very treatable, it’s NOT contagious to other pets or people (it’s only spread by mosquitoes), and the shelter covers his treatment.
Foster to Adopt means you take Roswell HOME now as his foster family while he finishes treatment, and then you officially adopt him when the vet says he’s clear. You get to love him through it. He gets to heal in a real home, not a kennel.
During treatment, Roswell needs:
A quiet place to rest and recover — no marathons, no wild dog park wrestling for a few weeks (short, leash walks are perfect)
Lots of love, kindness, and patience while he adjusts
To come back to the shelter for his scheduled treatment appointments (we handle the medical — you provide the couch and cuddles).
About Roswell:
Roswell is 80 lbs of fun, he loves to run and play.
He is 80 lbs of PURE JOY. Big, bouncy, happy, goofy, young-dog fun. He LOVES to run. Loves to play. He’s got that big, open-mouthed, tongue-out, “let’s GO!” smile. At 2 years old, every day is the best day ever if there’s a toy or a game involved.
Because of his young age, Roswell would benefit from learning a few basic commands.
He’s young, he’s enthusiastic, and he never really had anyone to teach him the basics. Sit? Stay? Down? He’s like “I can learn! I can learn! Do I get a treat?!” He would benefit from learning a few basic commands, but he is sweet, friendly, and SO eager to please. He just needs a family who will be his teacher and his cheerleader.
Roswell is sweet, friendly and seems open to getting to know other dogs (meet and greet required).
Sweet? 100%. Friendly? Absolutely. He seems open to getting to know other dogs — tail waggy, curious, friendly vibes. Because he was a stray that was never claimed, we do not currently know how he would be with other pets or small kids, so a meet and greet is required if you have another dog at home.
Roswell is hoping to find a loving home where he is given love and kindness while he adjusts.
He’s a stray dog who just wants a soft place to land while his heart heals — literally. He needs love and kindness while he adjusts to home life, to having a person, to learning that he never has to wander again.
He has already been through so much. Heartworm treatment is his last big hurdle, and he shouldn’t have to do it alone in a kennel.
Will you be his foster-to-adopt hero? Will you be the one who says, “I’ve got you, Roswell, we’ll get through this together”?
Foster him. Love him. Heal him. Adopt him. 🚀
Call us at 248-858-1297 for more info.