What We Do
We work with area rescue groups and shelters to promote adoptions and bring awareness to Black Dog Syndrome.
In April, we host "Paws in the Park" an annual FREE Family Event, which is one of the largest dog events in the Charlotte area.
We are looking forward to seeing everyone on April 1, 2023!
(details on our website www.Charlotteblackdogs.com)
What is Black Dog Syndrome?
Black dogs in shelter and rescue situations often take significantly longer to be adopted than their lighter-colored counterparts.
Black dogs are frequently the last to be adopted and the first to be euthanized.
Visitors looking for pets tend to prefer animals with white, cream, brown or specked coats.
◾Black dogs are difficult to see in their crates and cages at shelters.
◾Black dogs don’t photograph as well as those with lighter colored coats, so pictures for online listings aren’t as eye-catching.
◾People are less comfortable around black dogs because their expressions are harder to read.
◾Many breeds of dark-colored dogs are often labeled as “dangerous” such as Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, Pit Bulls, Chows, and even black Labradors
◾Black dogs are often portrayed as aggressive and dangerous in popular culture and media.
◾The color black has been associated with evil and superstitions
Follow us on Charlotte Black Dogs Facebook Page
www.Charlotteblackdogs.com
