Seeing a rescue dog’s first excursion out of a depressing institution is nothing short of wonderful. As they make their way to their new owner’s permanent residence, they appear to know that they are finally safe.
These canines frequently express their gratitude by bouncing their tails and widening their smiles. No matter how terrified they are, one look into their grateful eyes assures them that they have been spared and that brighter days are ahead.
Some canines, such as Stanley, appear to value things more than others. Stanley, a 6-month-old puppy, was discovered with his mother in an unoccupied property. The dog was taken to a shelter in the hopes of being adopted as soon as possible.
When Stanley arrived at the shelter, Sam Clarence, a volunteer dog walker with the Bull Breed Rescue in Christchurch, New Zealand, was asked to foster him for a few weeks.
Sam went to the shelter to see Stanley, but as soon as he did, he decided against fostering the boy. Instead, he was immediately certain that he would adopt him.
As soon as they connected, Sam brought Stanley home with him. Stanley had a close grip on his adoptive father’s arm the whole time they were traveling. The adorable puppy seems to be saying, “I’ll never let you go.”
Upon arriving home, it was apparent that despite developing a close bond with Sam, Stanley still harbored some concerns about how his new life would pan out. The first took him nearly an hour, and that just getting out of the car.
After safely exiting the automobile and entering his new home, he was fed, washed, and led to his cozy bed. Although this “Velcro dog” needed to be as close to his new parent as possible, Stanley quickly started to make himself at home.
Stanley is now a happy and confident dog. He enjoys swimming in lakes and ponds and enjoys a range of outdoor activities with his father. He does, however, enjoy being stroked and cuddled. Even when his father is sleeping, he must keep an eye on him.
