Adoption Fees - Dogs: $300 | Puppies: $325 | Cats: $125

October 2020

  /    /  October

Our lab puppies (Amelie, Bolt, Bree, Christian, Gabby, Gabe, Hazel, Scooby, Willow) were an unwanted litter from a farm in Angier. BFPA agreed to take the puppies and have mom & dad altered. Willow (on right), is now called Athena.

Starla (on left) was found as a stray. Shortened to Star, she has a wonderful home in Apex with Rick & Barb and their other 2 Pit Bull/Am. Staff Terrier mixes: Biscuit (pictured) and Precious (wandered away from photo shoot).

Cole was scheduled to be euthanized for space at the Caswell County Shelter. BFPA was able to save him, and he now calls Holly Springs home with Amy, Greg, and their two daughters.

Tres the husky (2nd from left) was pulled from Wake County shelter to avoid euthanasia because he had a mangled leg that needed emergency amputation. He was adopted by long-time BFPA volunteers and fosters Danielle and Tommy who have now

Chico came into BFPA with Maya after being surrendered to a small rural shelter because there were too many dogs in the home. He was adopted by Nancy and Joe of Morrisville.

Joan and her brother John came into the Tyrrell County shelter as strays. Renamed Penny, she was adopted by longtime BFPA foster Mary Kay and her husband Brian. The handsome dog on the right is Penny's big brother, Toby.

John and his sister Joan came into the Tyrrell County shelter as strays. Renamed Teddy, he lives in Wake Forest with Sondi, Jim, and their children Rachel, Cora and Nate.

Zena and her two littermates Zack and Zander were found as strays in Washington County. Renamed Opal, she was adopted by Julia of Chapel Hill.

Mala was found as a puppy alone near a dumpster in Granville Co. She now calls Chapel Hill home with Max.

Leah (renamed Layla) was found as a stray and taken to a small rural shelter. The shelter was full and BFPA was happy to admit Leah so she could find her forever home, which is now with Ross and Bronwyn