Sentences with phrase «let potential adopters»

If that's the case, we let potential adopters know.

• Daily care of your foster dog including, but not limited to, potty training / outings, feeding, water, exercise • Basic grooming (bathing, nail trims, ear cleaning) • Transportation to veterinary visits as needed (or to another volunteer) • Transportation and participation at adoption events or meetings as announced (at least 1 every 90 days) • Attendance of training if necessary or desired • Written profile / biography of your foster dog to let potential adopters know more about them • Photos or transportation to a professional photographer that we arrange (to increase adoption possibilities) • Communication with organization to ensure the dog's needs are being met and there are no concerns.

Let potential adopters touch and play with the cats, even if they don't plan to adopt right at that moment (how else are they supposed to fall in love?)

HSBV hangs up fun signage on the dog's kennel while he or she is away, letting potential adopters and kennel staff know where the animal is.

Not exact matches

According to Sammi, LARPBO's coordinator for this event, their group will be able to answer questions that potential adopters have and, more importantly, let adopters know LARPBO will provide post-adoption support by way of their online community and services: low - cost training at a nominal $ 15 per class and free pack walks.

Every time potential adopters approached his kennel, Duke would let out a loud, intimidating bark to deter their company, almost as if he viewed them as potential threats.

Of course there will be dogs to be let out and played with, kitty condos to clean and potential adopters to greet, but beyond that, nothing can prepare us for who or what will come through our doors.

Other potential adopters may be looking at the same dog you are, so please let us know if you want to pursue the adoption as soon as possible.

We also rely on our foster families to take lots of pictures of their foster dog and to let us know how the dog is doing as far as good and bad behaviors so we can share that information with potential adopters.

While the animal is out of the shelter, AAWL hangs a sign on his or her kennel letting other potential adopters know where the pet is and when they can check back on his or her status.

Potential adopters were allowed to come in on Saturday and Sunday to meet these precious pets and find one they could let into their hearts and into their homes.

This program lets you borrow a rescue dog for the day, gives our dogs a break from the shelter environment and gets them seen by potential adopters.

We choose our questions carefully and read into every word a potential adopter gives in response — sometimes a little too much — and this helps us to feel comfortable in our decision to let the animal in our care be adopted into the perfect new family.

We can review the potential adopter's information with you and let you know if we see any «red flags.»