Sentences with phrase «neuter the dog unless»

Not exact matches

Despite the overwhelming support for sterilisation from vets and governments alike — like Laval, a Canadian city, that rolled out a legislation this year requiring all dogs and cats above six months to be sterilised unless they're exempted by the vet — paw - rents still hesitate to get their furkids spayed or neutered because of misconceptions about the procedure.

One of the most important laws pet owners need to be aware of is that Tulsa requires every dog and cat over the age of six months to be spayed or neutered, unless the owner has secured a hobbyist exemption permit.

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.

The fact is unless your male dog is a monorchid (only has one testical) you should not neuter your dog (male or female).

Unless you are planning to breed, we recommend neutering or spaying your pet to prevent unwanted pregnancies and the needless deaths of kittens, cats, puppies and dogs.

Pairs of pups or dogs shall not be sold to the same party unless they have been spayed and neutered before leaving the breeder.

Irregardless of the future consequences, the dog should be taken into the shelter, cared for, and unless it displayed a vicious temperament while in the shelter, it should be spayed or neutered, and then allowed to be adopted.

If your situation allows you to choose not to spay or neuter you dog, be a responsible owner and do not allow your animal to reproduce, unless you are knowledgeable and experienced in the area of breeding.

All adult dogs have received all of their shots including rabies and are already spayed / neutered (unless there are medical concerns specific to the dog).

Dogs must be spayed or neutered if over six months of age unless special arrangements are made.

Potential adoptive homes with other dogs or cats that are not spayed or neutered will not be considered unless there are verified medical reasons why alteration should not be performed.

Dogs must be spayed or neutered not less than five days prior to transport, unless they are being transported to a rescue that has provided a copy of their spay / neuter policy prior to reserving a kennel.

We do require all animals in the household to be neutered or spayed, unless there is a medical reason why your resident animals can not be sterilized, to make for more agreeable socialization with your pets and the rescued dog, and so we don't have anymore unwanted animals in the world.

Dogs need vaccinations, flea treatments, heartworm medications, ear and dental care, and unless you intend to breed, spaying and neutering.

Please read before filling out this application: Start Over Rover requires that all of your current cats and dogs living in your home must be spayed or neutered and up to date on their shots before an adoption can occur, unless there is a medical reason or due to age that your veterinarian does not recommend it.

All listed dogs are spayed or neutered (unless health reasons preclude the procedure), micro-chipped, fully vaccinated, and heartworm free.

They will obtain a completed release of ownership form on rescue dogs that pass through their custody and ensure they will be spayed or neutered unless contraindicated by veterinary evaluation.

Also, we do not recommend that dogs have this surgery unless they have been neutered or will be neutered at the same time.»

So, unless you plan to get into the guard dog business, it is best to have them neutered and spayed.

All dogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) All dogs receive all vaccines (Rabies, Dhlpp, and any other regionally - appropriate vaccines) before adoption.

It's healthier and safer to spay or neuter your pet, unless you'd like your dog to have puppies, of course.

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.

Have all dogs and cats in the home spayed or neutered, if they are 6 months or older, unless there are medical reasons for not doing so.

Same - Sex Aggression - Adult Canaan Dogs generally do not immediately welcome same - sex playmates unless there is a definite delineation in status, such as one is neutered and one is not, or a significant age difference.

Have all dogs and cats in the home spayed or neutered, if they are 6 months or older, unless there are medical reasons for not

Remember to neuter your dog - Unless your dog is an exceptional representative of his breed, please neuter him.

If they return and have to write a citation, officers will take the dog from the owner - sometimes forcefully - spay or neuter the animal and return it, unless the pit bull is aggressive or officials believe it is being used in dog fights.

I don't know of any breeder that would not agree to having a Catahoula spayed or neutered, unless they intended to breed to that particular dog.

To assure that Rescue Dobermans are not bred by spaying or neutering all dogs before adopting them to new owners, unless there is a compelling medical reason not to spay / neuter before adoption.

All dogs and cats in the adopting home must be spayed or neutered unless there is a medical reason that a spay or neuter can not be done.

Dogs will be spayed or neutered before placement unless veterinary considerations require that the surgery be postponed.

All dogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) Dogs receive all vaccines (Rabies, Dhlpp and any other regionally - appropriate vaccines) before adoptdogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) Dogs receive all vaccines (Rabies, Dhlpp and any other regionally - appropriate vaccines) before adoptDogs receive all vaccines (Rabies, Dhlpp and any other regionally - appropriate vaccines) before adoption.

Like dogs, they should be licensed, included in «leash laws» (i.e., required to be kept indoors unless accompanied) and, most importantly, spayed or neutered.

All dogs will be given their vaccinations, and unless very young, will be spayed or neutered.

So unless you spay or neuter all the puppies before placing them, the new owners may let their dog breed as well.

Unless you plan to breed your dog (and you should think carefully before you do), you should have the dog spayed or neutered around 6 months of age.

Seriously though, unless you have a license to breed dogs or cats and a pretty darn good reason to have one, I think once a pet reaches a certain age they should be neutered or spayed without question.

Under current legislation, some breeds of dog are banned and it is illegal to breed or keep one of these breeds unless a court places it on the Exempted Dog Index which requires the animal to be neutered, tattooed, micro chipped, muzzled and on a lead in publdog are banned and it is illegal to breed or keep one of these breeds unless a court places it on the Exempted Dog Index which requires the animal to be neutered, tattooed, micro chipped, muzzled and on a lead in publDog Index which requires the animal to be neutered, tattooed, micro chipped, muzzled and on a lead in public.

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.

All dogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) All dogs receive all vaccines and regionally - appropriate tests before adoption Program emphasizes education about the breed, its care and needs.

Unless you're breeding your dogs or have some weird hangup about keeping your dog intact for nefarious reasons, you get your dog neutered.

All dogs are spayed or neutered, microchipped and fully vaccinated (unless under special treatment or specific exception recommended by the vet).

Program requires Application Fee ($ 20) Program does adopt out area but only to the surrounding states FL, GA, MS, TN, LA Program requires the return of the dog to the program if the adopter can not keep Program takes ownership of the dog upon Intake Program requires Home Visit before adoption approval Program follows up with adopter after placement Dogs are observed and evaluated before adoption All dogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) Dogs receive all regionally - appropriate vaccines and tests before adopDogs are observed and evaluated before adoption All dogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) Dogs receive all regionally - appropriate vaccines and tests before adopdogs are spayed / neutered before placement (unless medically contraindicated) Dogs receive all regionally - appropriate vaccines and tests before adopDogs receive all regionally - appropriate vaccines and tests before adoption

I've comment on another one of your comments, but now that I've seen more of your comments, all which a based on your personal experience and bias it's quite comical to see you call someone else's comment emotional and irrational unless you are specifically commenting on party of the comment «uncastrated dogs father lots and lots of pups» because the rest of the comment is quite the opposite, they are way too many factors at play too suggest that neutering causes behavior problems

Under most circumstances, it is against the law in Albuquerque to own a dog or cat unless you have it spayed or neutered.

All dogs are spayed / neutered before adoption (unless medically contraindicated) All dogs receive all vaccines and regionally appropriate tests before adoption.

It's a month where we remind all pet owners that unless you are planning to become a responsible dog breeder, the best option is to spay / neuter your pet.

All dogs older than six months and cats more than five months old must be micro-chipped and spayed / neutered unless owners pay an annual fee of $ 150 for an unaltered pet and obtain an intact companion animal permit.

Spaying and neutering is mandatory for all dogs and cats in city limits unless the guardian has obtained a $ 100.00 annual unaltered animal permit.

Norway, for one example, frowns on neutering a male dog unless you have a medically justifiable reason — controlling the population of strays is not considered one of those reasons.