Dog Day in the Maze

MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR

For one special day only, dogs are welcome to join their humans in the Deep Roots Produce corn maze. Come celebrate the final Sunday of the fall season with a day full of fresh air, fall vibes, and furry friends.

Sunday, October 26th

11:00am – 5:00pm

Deep Roots Produce, 8410 Whitneyville Ave SE, Alto, MI 49302

Grab your leash and your favorite pup — it’s time to get lost in the fun!

Mackenzie’s will be there sharing all the ways you can get involved — from adopting and fostering to volunteering — plus we’ll have paw-some merch for sale to keep you stylish and support our mission.

ATTENTION PAST ADOPTERS:

We’d love to see you and our Mackenzie’s Alumni at this event! By bringing your adopted pup(s) to Dog Day in the Maze, you’re not only celebrating the bond you share, but also helping to show the community the joy and love that comes from choosing rescue. Your happy tails are the best ambassadors for adoption, and together we can inspire more families to open their hearts and homes to dogs in need.

The Good Dog, Good Deed Biscuit Drive

Buy one case of Beer City Biscuits at a discounted price, and they’ll donate a second case to a West Michigan pet rescue, animal shelter, or a pet food pantry! Mackenzie’s is part of that list, and our dogs would love for you to donate a box to them. Participating organizations are listed on the flyer.

Iron Man’s Journey: Strength, Spirit, and Smiles

If you’ve been following Iron Man’s story, you know this special boy has faced every challenge with courage, resilience, and his giant, goofy puppy heart. But recently, something sudden and unexpected left all of us at MAS deeply concerned. One morning, we noticed a troubling droop in his sweet face. A few months later, both sides were affected.

After extensive testing—and a $3,400 vet bill—we finally had an answer: idiopathic facial nerve paralysis, affecting both sides of his face. While most dogs experience this condition on just one side, Iron Man is one of the rare cases where it impacts both. The good news? It isn’t painful. With supportive care, he can continue to live a full, joyful life—one of the best outcomes we could have hoped for.