Contact

Contact RottRescue

Questions, corrections, article suggestions, and feedback are welcome. RottRescue is built to help rescue dog owners find practical guidance faster.

Important: RottRescue provides general rescue education. We cannot diagnose your dog, evaluate bite risk, provide emergency behavior intervention, or replace a veterinarian, trainer, behavior consultant, or rescue organization familiar with your dog.

Use this page to contact RottRescue about the site, suggest article topics, report broken links, request corrections, or share general feedback.

Before contacting us about a dog behavior concern

If your situation involves aggression, bite risk, severe fear, crate panic, repeated escape attempts, unsafe behavior around children or pets, or a medical concern, please contact a qualified local professional.

Depending on the situation, that may include:

  • Your veterinarian
  • A qualified dog trainer
  • A certified behavior consultant
  • The rescue or shelter you adopted from
  • Emergency veterinary care if the dog may be injured or medically unwell

Online articles can help you understand common patterns, but they cannot safely evaluate a specific dog in a specific home.

Common reasons to contact RottRescue

  • Suggest a new article topic
  • Report a broken link
  • Ask about the Rottweiler & Pit Bull Rescue Owner’s First 30 Days Guide
  • Share feedback about the site
  • Request a correction or clarification
  • Ask about affiliate links or product mentions

Email

You can contact RottRescue by email at:

Email RottRescue

If that email address should be different, update the email address in this file before launch.

Book links

If you are looking for the Rottweiler & Pit Bull Rescue Owner’s First 30 Days Guide, use the links below:

Book resource

Rottweiler & Pit Bull Rescue Owner’s First 30 Days Guide

The PDF edition on Etsy is the preferred digital version. The paperback edition is available on Amazon.

Useful starting points

If you are here because you just adopted a rescue dog, these pages may help:

Emergency note: If a dog or person is in immediate danger, do not wait for an email response. Contact local emergency services, animal control, a veterinarian, or an appropriate local professional.