Many of these pets are already trained and accustomed to
living in a home with other pets.
Not exact matches
Our heart is
in pet products, and we will increasingly coordinate the Petface brand
with other products to fit within the
pets»
life and the parents»
home.
Sorry but thanks to this many more sugar gliders (and the
other animals legalized as «
pets») will end up
living out
lives of loneliness
in cages or
in homes that ultimately decide they can't care for them or deal
with the behavioral / health issues they develop due to the stress of
living in captivity.
All cats are at risk of flea infestation, but those at highest risk include cats that have access to outdoors, cats
living with other pets that go outdoors, and cats
in multi-cat
homes or environments.
Cats that
live in homes or shelters
with other pets have a higher risk.
The process takes a couple of hours where we learn more about your family, the
home the greyhound will be
living in, discuss compatibility
with other pets and offer some tips on
living with a greyhound.
A large number of retired racing greyhounds are likely «cat - tolerant» and
live in foster
homes with cats or
other small
pets.
I currently
live in a house
with a fenced yard
with my foster mom and no
other pets, and I'm looking for a similar forever
home.
A large number of greyhounds are likely cat - tolerant and
live in foster
homes with cats or
other small
pets.
We provide spay / neuter clinics, educational programs, nursing
home pet therapy, & work
with other shelters and rescue organizations
in the transport and saving of
lives.
Current trends point to a majority of shelter
pets who are restricted from
living in homes with other animals and because the majority of
homes already have
pets, this creates long lengths of stay.
Dogs that
live in homes or shelters
with other pets have a higher risk.
Furthermore, because a lot of rescued rabbits
live in foster
homes, many are accustomed to
living in households
with children and
other pets.
If either
pet or both have
lived with the
other in a previous
home, then the introduction process is likely to be easier.
Make sure the new adoptee will work
in your
home —
with other pets, men, women, children, WHATEVER and WHOEVER he will encounter
in his new
life with you.
These organizations have similar requirements for therapy dog candidates: be friendly
with other dogs (several therapy dogs may be present during visitations at the same facilities), be at least 1 year old, have
lived with the owner for at least 6 months, consistently perform basic obedience skills, remain calm when being handled (
petted, grabbed, hugged, etc.) by different people, and tolerate the sights, smells sounds, and equipment found
in nursing
home and hospital settings (wheelchairs, walkers, I - V poles, etc.).
Once the perfect
pet is selected for the veteran, the
pet then spends time
in the
home of our certified Pets for Vets trainer or foster family who teaches basic obedience and
other valuable behaviors needed to
live with their new guardian.