A 50% gray wolf, Bori is four years old and has been with us since February 2025 after being rescued. She was released by her previous owner due to illness. Bori is currently learning to trust humans and enjoys her space. We are making gradual progress, and she allows us to enter her enclosure as we work to build a safe bond.

Aurora is a 97% gray wolf born on January 16, 2023. He joined us as a rescue after her previous owner surrendered her due to illness, alongside Bori, with whom he shares a close bond. Aurora has grown into a playful and spirited boy, often enticing visitors to engage with him while respecting their boundaries.

Obadiah, born on April 12, 2023, is a 97% gray wolf with an Arctic cross. Raised in our home alongside our malamutes, he is known for his sweet demeanor and love for visitors, often seeking out tummy rubs.

At nearly three years old and 40% gray wolf, Axel is a big-hearted canine who thrives on interaction. Having been with us for six months, he joyfully welcomes people into his enclosure for play and snuggles.

Anubis, a 70% gray wolf and two years old, is taking longer to come around. He can show anxiety around humans, often running in circles when startled. Although he stays at a distance, he enjoys playing with his brother Axel, displaying his fun-loving spirit in their shared enclosure.

A 70% gray wolf and a beloved ambassador, Royal Bane has been with us for several years. Known for his friendly disposition, he enjoys public interactions and welcomes visitors into his enclosure, where he can shine as the lovable "Royal Pain."

Shiloh arrived with Royal Bane as a bonded pair and initially shied away from human interaction. Over the years, she has developed a loving bond with her caregiver, though she remains cautious around men. Shiloh welcomes visitors into her enclosure, where she interacts with Royal Bane while maintaining a safe distance due to her previous experiences. As she continues to learn to trust, she reveals her gentle, loving, and kind-hearted spirit. Shiloh is a cherished member of our family and is the proud mother of Anakin, Aurora, Bareilles, and the new litter of puppies: Charlie, Georgia Peach, Remington, Bob, Oliver, and Cheyenne.

Kane, a one-year-old 40% gray wolf mixed with malamute and husky, is finding his place with us after spending most of his life in a small cage. He’s learning to trust us and is slowly becoming more comfortable, although he still prefers to maintain some distance.

Adopted at four months old, Anakin is Aurora's litter mate and shares her playful spirit. He's a lively puppy who loves engaging with people, often jumping up for attention, and is happily paired with Luna.

Raised on our home, be beside our malamutes. Kind and sweet and playful loves to push boundaries and limits and can’t wait to meet you.!

Aurora is Anakin sibling.

At 40% gray wolf with malamute and husky lineage, Luna is a sweet girl who shares a bond with Anakin. Her gentle nature complements the lively atmosphere in her enclosure.

Born to Royal Bain and Shiloh, our "Youngin’s" – Charlie, Georgia, Remington, Bobby Bear, Oliver, and Cheyenne – are a delightful handful. Each has their unique personality:

- Charlie is a loveable rascal with a penchant for stealing and chewing on items.
- Georgia, the smallest, surprises everyone with her bold spirit.
- Remington loves to play and snuggle with his siblings.
- Bobby Bear, the largest, has a captivating mix of traits from both parents.
- Oliver, the calmest, brings a serene presence to the pack.
- Cheyenne, aptly named after her mom, is known for stealing food and hearts alike.

Hades and Persephone, two seven-month-old Siberian Huskies, arrived at our sanctuary on July 20th after being transported from a Florida shelter.  Both were owner surrenders and, upon intake, were so fearful and unsocialized that shelter staff had to use control poles to handle them.  Neither had received their rabies vaccinations due to their extreme nervousness.  Their paperwork described them as scared, avoidant, and potentially needing separation from other dogs.  There was even initial speculation that they might have some wolfdog heritage (10-20%), which we plan to confirm with DNA testing.

Since arriving, they've been transformed remarkably.  In the right environment, with patience and care, both have blossomed into social, playful dogs.  They reside in a front enclosure where they can interact with sanctuary visitors.  We've also carefully introduced them to other dogs, including both domestic breeds and some of our well-socialized wolfdog puppies.  The results have been fantastic; they are thriving in the company of others and demonstrating remarkable progress.

Meet Dallas, our newest sanctuary resident. This timid two-year-old female arrived from Memphis Animal Services on July 25th, weighing in at 56 pounds.  She was at large but was later discovered she and the other two had a home, they would enter through a broken window and had disparaging living conditions. They were removed and placed in our care. The shelter had little information about her past, just a simple plea on her paperwork: "Get to know me."  Brought to us as a suspected wolfdog, Dallas is heartworm positive and understandably fearful of human interaction. While she remains very cautious, there's a glimmer of hope in her eyes. She's slowly starting to warm up to my husband during feeding time, venturing a little closer with each passing day. We're committed to earning her trust and helping her overcome her fear, and we're excited to see her personality blossom as we get to know her better and begin the process of socialization and rehabilitation. 

Hades and Persephone, two seven-month-old Siberian Huskies, arrived at our sanctuary on July 20th after being transported from a Florida shelter.  Both were owner surrenders and, upon intake, were so fearful and unsocialized that shelter staff had to use control poles to handle them.  Neither had received their rabies vaccinations due to their extreme nervousness.  Their paperwork described them as scared, avoidant, and potentially needing separation from other dogs.  There was even initial speculation that they might have some wolfdog heritage (10-20%), which we plan to confirm with DNA testing.

Since arriving, they've been transformed remarkably.  In the right environment, with patience and care, both have blossomed into social, playful dogs.  They reside in a front enclosure where they can interact with sanctuary visitors.  We've also carefully introduced them to other dogs, including both domestic breeds and some of our well-socialized wolfdog puppies.  The results have been fantastic; they are thriving in the company of others and demonstrating remarkable progress.

Joining Dallas from Memphis is Lily Anne, another wolfdog who arrived at our sanctuary facing similar challenges.  While she shares Dallas's initial timidity and behavioral issues, Lily Anne has shown slightly more confidence, following me around her enclosure and even accepting food from my husband's hand.  All three dogs are currently on a strict raw meat diet to promote their overall health and well-being. We're dedicated to providing them with the patience, care, and positive reinforcement they need to overcome their anxieties and flourish in their new environment.  We’re eager to continue working with Lily Anne Buddy and Dallas, helping them to become more comfortable and confident as we embark on their socialization journey.

Completing the trio from Memphis is Buddy, a two-year-old male who, like Dallas and Lily Anne, was found running at large. Weighing in at around 49 pounds, Buddy also arrived under medical care at the Memphis shelter.  All three are suspected wolfdogs, and we plan to conduct DNA testing to determine their wolf content.  While initially fearful, Buddy exhibits a compelling blend of caution and curiosity. He clearly wants to interact but seems held back by some unseen barrier. We’re committed to gently working with him to break through this hesitancy and unlock his full potential.  Of the three, Buddy seems a potentially strong candidate for eventual adoption, particularly given his interest in connection. However, we recognize that the road to adoption will be long and require considerable effort, focusing on behavioral analysis and dedicated socialization.