09/21/2025
I am currently looking for 3 families who are looking for a Therapy/Emotional Support (EMS)/Service dog. We will have 3 litters over the next 6 months, and I would like to adopt a pup from each litter for therapy/EMS/service. There will be a small fee for each pup that will cover their medical and care while here at our farm.
We have several of our dogs who have gone on to do therapy/emotional support/service for PTSD, Autism, Diabetes, Seizures, for use in their therapy practices, anxiety, etc.
Requirements to receive a pup would be:
1. A letter explaining why you or your family would need a therapy dog.
2. A letter from your doctor explaining how you or your family would benefit from a pup.
3. Proof of a trainer who would be training your pup.
4. Must have a fenced yard.
Therapy dogs: would be someone in a hospital, nursing home, or school for emotional support, stress reduction, or to help with therapeutic goals in a group setting. A therapy dog's handler is typically a trained professional, not the individual with the condition, and the dog is trained to provide comfort and support in a controlled environment, unlike a service dog which is trained to perform specific tasks for one individual. To reduce stress, boost spirits, and aid in recovery, according to INTEGRIS Health.
Emotional support dogs (ESDs) provide comfort, companionship, and emotional support to individuals with mental health conditions. They help alleviate symptoms such as: anxiety, depression, stress, loneliness, and phobias. ESDs do not typically receive specialized training to perform specific tasks, unlike service dogs. Their primary role is to provide unconditional love, affection, and a sense of security to their owners. They may also help individuals cope with difficult situations, reduce stress levels, and improve overall well-being.
Service dogs: are trained to perform specific tasks to assist individuals with disabilities, helping them with daily living and increasing their independence. These tasks can be pulling a wheelchair, providing balance, sensing a medical crisis like a seizure, and helping with psychiatric conditions. Unlike emotional support animals, service dogs must be trained to do work directly related to their handler's disability.
Please contact [email protected] for more information