After all, properly registered and
microchipped pets make their lives SOOOOOO much easier and help to keep the shelters less full.
Not exact matches
CeCe's campaign focused more on how to be a good adoptive parent to a
pet by bringing up issues of spaying and neutering,
microchipping, giving dogs a purpose by stimulating their brain through hiking or therapy work, and
making sure
pets receive the attention and lifestyle they deserve.
•
Make sure all of your
pets are
microchipped, wearing ID tags or both.
We in the veterinary community encourage you to be educated not only about the importance of
microchipping your
pet, but about
making sure that your
pet is actually registered and that your information in the database is kept current.
You can optimize these chances by
making sure your
pet is
microchipped with your up - to - date contact information.
Service providers like groomers and boarding facilities can
make it a point to inquire as to whether or not a
pet is
microchipped as part of their intake procedures.
If your
pet's tags aren't up to date or if she isn't
microchipped, now is a good time to
make sure she has those tracking devices.
Make sure your
pet has been
microchipped.
If your
pet is
microchipped,
make sure you have registered your
pet's id number.
An impounded animal at the Stratford Animal Control Facility receives the following as a means of life longevity,
pet overpopulation control and to
make a more balanced animal for the purpose of permanent adoption: Vaccines Disease Testing Spay / Neuter Veterinarian Recommended Medical Care
Microchipping Socialization Training Exercise For more information and to
make a donation, please visit their site.
If your
pet is already
microchipped, use «Check the Chip Day» to
make sure your contact information is accurate and up - to - date in the microchip registration database.
But
microchipping (along with
making sure your
pet has updated, legible tags) can significantly boost your chances of bringing your
pet home again if he or she gets lost.
Make sure your
pet has updated external ID tags and consider
microchipping them.
If you haven't already,
make an appointment with your vet to have your
pets microchipped.
A situation that could be
made far less traumatic if all
pets were
microchipped, and if
pet parents had a disaster preparedness plan in place.
This is certainly the case for many lost
pets who have been
microchipped,
making it the best reason for getting the microchip implanted into your cat.
Veterinary care
makes up a large portion of Paw Works expenses, and we provide spay and neuter services, vaccines and
microchipping for animals in need, along with providing urgent procedures for life - threatening conditions and many other treatments for unwanted dogs and cats that need special care in order to become healthy, adoptable
pets.
Please
make sure your
pets are licensed (as applicable to city and county requirements) and
microchipped to show proof of ownership.
«The experience of many millions of
pets being
microchipped has shown that they
make identification of the
pet's owner easy and that failure is rare.
If your
pet is already
microchipped, now is a good time to check your
pet's chip and
make sure your contact information is up to date.
Make sure your
pet is
microchipped or has some means of permanent ID.
The Humane Society does
microchipping during the day and
pet owners can have id tags
made.
That's why today, Aug. 15, is «Check the Chip Day,» started by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) to encourage
pet owners to get their
pets microchipped, and
make sure their
pet's microchip registry information is current.
(Kennel Club release)
Pet owners across the country will be given a call to action this June as National
Microchipping Month asks owners to
make sure that they can be contacted if their lost
pet is found.
«Most importantly we will also be reminding the owners of
microchipped pets to
make sure their contact details are up to date on their
pet's microchip record.»
The most important measure to take is tagging your
pet's collar with up - to - date contact information (should they inadvertently
make an escape) and
microchipping.
To raise awareness of the importance of
microchipping and to
make it as easy as possible for New Yorkers to microchip their
pets, the Alliance offers free and low - cost ($ 25)
microchipping clinics for dogs and cats, staffed by volunteer veterinarians, at adoption festivals and other animal events.
If your
pet is
microchipped, please
make sure that your contact information is current.
Microchipping at our vet hospital is the best way to
make sure you're reunited with your
pet if the unthinkable happens.
The MD SPCA encourages
pet owners to
make sure their
pets are
microchipped and always wear up - to - date ID tags.
Make sure your
pet is
microchipped and has ID tags on its collar.
You do not need to
make an appointment to have your
pet microchipped.
At each event, the Community Pet Coalition,
made up of two animal rescue organizations — ALIVE Rescue and One Tail at a Time — will provide services such as
microchipping and vaccinating
pets, as well as supply flea and tick medication, spay / neuter vouchers, collars, leashes, harnesses, food and other items to families who may have difficulty caring for their
pets.
It's important to get your
pet microchipped; but it's just as important to
make sure that microchip contains the correct information in order for your four - legged friend to get home.
To mark the start of the 20 - day countdown until every dog in England, Scotland and Wales has to be
microchipped by law, the world - renowned animal charity has revealed that the small sighthound is the least likely dog breed to come in with a microchip,
making it harder to reunite lost
pets with their owners.
Make sure your
pets always wear ID tags and are
microchipped.
The veterinarian or shelter organization that
microchipped your
pet will scan the microchip to
make sure it works during the implantation procedure.
That's why it's more important than ever to
make sure your
pets - dogs as well as cats - are
microchipped.
«
Microchipping is a really good way to
make sure that you have some proof of ownership for your
pet,» says Lindsay Hocker with the QC Animal Welfare Center.
Of course, a great deal of the problems associated with losing a
pet are
made much better through
microchipping.
Most of the time, these stories are because the
pet was
microchipped making it easy to locate a
pet owner.
This convenient, low - cost event
makes it easy for you to get your
pet microchipped, and, if you choose, have his / her nails clipped too.
Parties and visitors increase the risk of a cat slipping out through an open door;
make sure all your
pets are
microchipped and wearing collars and ID tags.
Rescuers said owners should
make sure
pets are licensed, wear identification tags and get
microchipped.
In order for this trace process to be successful,
make sure that any
microchipped pet has been properly registered with the chip manufacturer.
If the clinic where you had your
pet microchipped does not submit the paperwork for you,
make sure you complete the form and mail it to the company.
By offering affordable
microchipping, Homeward Pet is helping to
make sure that lost
pets get returned to their families.
That contract protects the animal to ensure that they are being properly taken care of PLUS when you adopt from a Rescue (you do not adopt from a Breeder, you purchase); a highly reputable / quality Rescue will have ensured that the
pet that you are adopting (that fee goes back into their programs so that they can continue helping animals in need AND they never
make any money on their dogs for it can cost thousands to properly rehabilitate a dog) is altered, fully vetted including being
microchipped and utd on vaccines, had a fecal done, hwt and tick borne disease testing if old enough, put on Heartworm / flea / tick preventative, all medical conditions appropriately handled PLUS fully disclosed along with any behavoural issues; any required X-Rays, other testing such a urine etc. and other bw such as thyroid apart from the pre-surgical when being altered etc..
Animal Control scans animals for microchips so
microchipping is a great way to
make sure your
pet makes it home!
Microchip
Make sure your
pet's are
microchipped!