Animal Shelter Directory USA
Animal rescue

Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project in Far Hills, New Jersey

Overview

About Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project

Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project is an animal rescue in Far Hills, Somerset County, New Jersey. Its name and records point to a focus on dogs. The nearest other listed shelter or rescue is St. Hubert's Animal Welfare Center, about 6.3 mi away.

Map

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40.68903, -74.65314

Animals & services

What Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project does

  • Pet adoption Not available
  • Accepts owner surrenders Not available
  • Lost and found pets Not available
  • Foster program Not available
  • Volunteer program Not available
  • Spay and neuter clinic Not available
  • Vaccination clinic Not available
  • Microchipping Not available
  • No-kill (stated) Not available
  • Wheelchair accessible Not available
  • Dogs Yes
  • Cats Not available
  • Rabbits and small animals Not available
  • Birds Not available
  • Reptiles Not available
  • Horses Not available
  • Farm animals Not available
  • Wildlife Not available
Within 15 miles

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Frequently asked questions

Where is Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project located?

Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project is at P.O. BOX 214, Far Hills, NJ 07931 in Somerset County.

What are the hours of Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project?

No opening hours are on record. Call the organization or check its website before visiting; many shelters keep separate hours for adoptions, intake and lost-pet searches.

How do I adopt from Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project?

Start on buddhapoochdrp.com, where most shelters and rescues list their adoptable animals and application form. Expect an application, a meeting with the animal and an adoption fee, which usually covers spay or neuter surgery, first vaccinations and a microchip. Rescues often place animals from foster homes, so meetings are by appointment.

Can I surrender a pet to Buddha Pooch Dog Rescue Project?

Call the shelter before you bring an animal in. Many shelters and most rescues take owner surrenders by appointment only, some charge a surrender fee, and some keep a waiting list. Ask whether they offer a rehoming program or pet food and vet assistance first; many surrenders can be avoided with short-term help. The municipal animal control shelter is usually required to accept animals from residents of its city or county.