Sentences with phrase «consider going to a shelter»

If you can not afford a puppy from our website, please consider going to a shelter to adopt pitbull puppies.

Not exact matches

Consider a date where you each buy toys for underprivileged children to donate, serve food together at a homeless shelter or if you want a real laugh, go caroling together at a nursing home.
If your cat likes to go outside all year round, make sure you provide a warm, dry shelter she can retreat to, and consider installing a cat flap so she can get back indoors.
And because actively managed funds trade more they tend to be less tax - efficient — something to consider if the target date fund is not going to be held in a 401 (k), IRA or other tax - sheltered account.
Whether you sense your departed pet or not, the best way to honor him is to help another animal, so please consider going to the animal shelter and saving a life in memory of the one who gave you so much during his life.
Consider going to your local shelter and saving a life by adopting your next feline friend.
If you don't think you are quite ready to adopt a new pet, but are starting to consider it, go and volunteer at an animal shelter, or anywhere that you can be around other animals and start to open up to them again.
Bonus choice: go to your local shelter, and consider rescuing a mixed breed dog.
When our shelters are empty because all of the unwanted, unloved dogs in this country have been adopted, and when the companies who manufacture gas chambers for animal shelters have gone out of business due to lack of customers, then I would say maybe we could consider limited numbers of dogs not being spayed, until then, it is the most absurd, downright stupid idea anybody who claims to love dogs, could possibly propose.
I truly hope more people consider going to their local shelter and adopting an older dog because it's truly been a rewarding experience.»
Despite what some may claim it is important to understand that the majority of animals that we transfer to rescue organizations were never going to be euthanized or considered for euthanasia at our shelter.
Often when a rescue group goes to a shelter, they only look for young healthy dogs, even though many people are now considering a Senior or Special needs dog when looking to adopt.
Maybe even consider going to an animal shelter and taking a look at a few of the different dog breeds and see which ones are available.
With so many dogs needing homes, consider visiting your local shelter or reaching out to a local rescue group before going to a breeder.
Inf act, many ordinances go as far as fining those generous caregivers who know all too well that community cats aren't socialized to humans and would be considered unadoptable in a shelter.
I think all cat owners have made this mistake: they go to the shelter or rescue and choose the cutest cat in the bunch, without even considering its temperament or personality.
The HSUS and ReLove Animals, Inc. urge people who are considering getting a puppy to consider adopting a shelter pet, or going to a responsible breeder whom they have carefully screened in person.
Consider boarding your animals at a kennel or veterinary hospital before going to a public shelter.
If you're considering a new pet, please contact a local shelter, rescue or a reputable breeder before going to a pet store.
Though many pets that come to the shelter are considered healthy and adoptable, the Transfer and Rescue Placement Program is keenly focused on going the extra mile for animals with behavioral or medical needs.
I don't want to say much about this as I could go on and on here, but I worked at an SPCA that was also considered a low - kill shelter (which is just something based on faulty statistics).
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