Most foster homes provide food for their own
foster dogs unless a special prescription diet is needed for medical reasons in which case the rescue would cover that cost.
Not exact matches
There are some great networks but until we get the numbers of unwanted animals down by more spaying and neutering and less breeding of
dogs and cats, etc. the need for a long - term facility that gives these animals a quality of life similar to Best Friends is necessary
unless more people can
foster these animals because right now the reality is that some of these
dogs and cats are being
fostered for years because they have one or two issues that keep them from being attractive to being adopted.
Only three (3)
dogs over twenty (20) weeks of age may be kept in a residence
unless the premises is a licensed kennel, an accredited veterinary facility or a registered facility for temporary
foster care.
A note from the
foster: Our young puppies are considered
dog, people and cat friendly
unless otherwise noted.
Therefore, all
dogs that come into
foster care or that we rehome for private owners will be neutered before placement
unless precluded by health, age or other exigent circumstances.
You will need to supply food and water bowls just for your
foster dog, food (whatever you feed your
dog is fine
unless the
foster dog requires a special diet), and an identification tag for your
foster dog's collar that includes your name and contact information.
We accept the return of any cat or
dog adopted from us
unless the return is due to aggression towards people and you will be placed at the top of the list for an available
foster home.
Unless other arrangements are made in advance, we ask that
foster parents commit to keeping the
foster dog until the
dog is placed in its forever home.
foster makes 5 why in the world would you even support this statement working in rescue (
unless you rescue all puppies that would make sense), this statement is the # 1 reason why people don't adopt, especially don't adopt adult
dogs and absolutely for sure don't adopt adult «pit bulls» or «pit bull type»
dogs.
For safety reasons, your
foster dog must never be walked off leash,
unless it is within the confines of a secure fenced yard.
Unless we have an immediate
foster spot available, it will be necessary for you to
foster the
dog.
Our
dogs are placed in
foster situations
unless they need medical attention.
Every
foster dog should wear a collar with a
dog tag attached (
unless you are instructed not to use a collar due to neck injury, rash, etc).
Unless it is a special case, always crate your
foster dog when you are not at home or if your
foster dog is with someone they do not know
We can't save the urgent shelter
dogs unless we have a
foster home in place.
Unless the
dog was in a
foster situation, they know very little about the
dog's disposition, and if it hasn't been in quarantine for at least ten days, it could easily be carrying something contagious like kennel cough or several other upper respiratory infection.
Don't bathe your
foster dog right away It may be tempting to toss that pup in the tub, but it's really important that you not bathe your
foster dog for at least three days
unless otherwise instructed by a Social Tees rep. Bathing a
dog that is brand new to your home can be a traumatic experience, which can start your relationship off on the wrong foot and depress the
dog's immune system and make him sick.
- We are NOT a shelter - We are a
foster based rescue, so please do not ask if you can come meet our
dogs unless you have been approved to
foster / adopt.
Rescue pays for their medical care while they're
foster dogs,
unless the family wants to pick up the tab, which is always appreciated by us.
That means that we can not bring in any
dogs unless we have
foster homes for them to go to!
Our
foster dogs are well socialized, house trained (
unless they're young pups), spayed / neutered, up to date on shots, microchipped, and given basic obedience training.
You will be contacted via e-mail as to your interest in
fostering a shelter
dog (please do not contact the shelters directly yourself
unless you wish to adopt a
dog from them — our Intake Coordinator speaks to the shelters daily regarding the
dogs and we want to avoid any confusion).
We can not place
dogs in homes with children under 10
unless that
dog has lived with kids or is in a
foster home with kids.
We will give you
dog (s) or cat (s)(«Pets») for temporary
foster care and boarding (together the «
Foster Care») for an indefinite period, until adoption
unless the Pets are returned to us earlier as provided in «Liability» below.
We can not place
dogs in homes with cat
unless that
dog has lived with a cat or is in a
foster home with a cat.
Foster homes must use crate training (
unless a waiver is granted) starting the first day their
foster dog arrives.
There is no reason to take a
dog out of a good
foster home
unless the organization that has the
dog welcomes such help.