Animal rescue groups generally require foster parents to be 18 or 21 to foster a pet.
Not exact matches
Such networks are
generally led by no - kill
rescue groups who take cats and dogs out of
animal control facilities or traditional
animal shelters, place them in foster homes, and then find the pets permanent homes through their own adoption events, publicity, word of mouth, or advertising.
Thus we
generally don't take
animals from private individuals, who may have other options to place their pet — family, friends, work colleagues, local
rescue groups, etc..
Unfortunately for most shelters, humane societies and
animal rescue groups, the dogs that they take in are
generally too stressed out to focus on a game of fetch and too hyperactive from being cooped up most of the day to be on their best behavior when a potential adopting family happens along.