Special needs rescue since 2017.

Because every dog deserves a home.

How to Adopt

Adopting is one of the best things you can do.

When you adopt, you’re not just giving a deserving dog a home. You’re also reducing the demand for puppy mills and other industrial-scale breeding operations that put profit before animal welfare. Sadly, bad breeding is the cause of many of the birth defects our dogs suffer.

Meet Our Pups

  • Fiona

    Fiona was hit by a car and lost the use of her back legs. She is starting to have some movement but currently can not use them to walk. We will continue therapy and getting her use to using a cart.

  • Sarge

    Sarge was hit by a car and his soine was severed. He spent 4 days on the side of the road before help came. He is paralyzed in the hind end. He is the sweetest boy

  • Mollie

    Mollie is an older gal around 8-9yrs old. She was given up after she started to have some trouble peeing. Since being in rescue she has started to pee on her own but we do express her bladder a few times a day just to make sure she empties her bladder. She loves to go for walks and would love a quieter home where she can chill.

  • Samba

    Samba was shot in her spine. The bullet can not be removed. When she was found she was paralyzed in her hind end. Over time she started walking again. She does have control of her bladder but does not have control of her bowles.

  • Molly

    Molly and her litter mates went into rescue at 3 days old when their mom was killed. They have been bottle raised and have no special needs. Pasley has been doing amazing in her foster and showing just how smart she is!

  • Siobhan

    Siobahn is one of the sweetest dogs you will ever meet. She loves everyone. Unfortunately she contracted Parvo as a puppy. SHe is good most of the time but she does have accidents. She will wear a diaper when in the house.

In the news

WATERTOWN, Conn. (WTNH) — A non-profit organization in Watertown rescues and rehomes dogs with disabilities. They may be blind or deaf or have other imperfections.

It’s called Perfect Imperfections.

Trisha Malfitano of Perfect Imperfections joins us on Nyberg to share more about how the organization got started, her children’s books and how people can adopt dogs from the program.

Watch Perfect Imperfections featured on WTNH