Not exact matches
Keep
resident pets
separated from your new
dog for a few days.
They may or may not become the best of friends, the new
dog may or may not be affected by the
resident dog's separation anxiety, and at the end of the day, even if it works in theory, there are still those times where the new
dog may have to be
separated from the
resident dog which means the underlying behavior problem of alone - time anxiety will still be there in full force.
We have a
separate feline ward so our feline patients and
residents are not stressed out by barking
dogs.
The foster
dog and
resident dogs should always be
separated in different rooms or with crates when there is no one home to supervise them.
This is a huge life change for your
resident dog, so it's important that even for friendly
dogs they have some
separate time to be with you and only you.
They
separate resident pets from foster
dogs if they have to, scoop extra poop, write blogs, take photos and spent their weekends at adoption events.
It's not fair when a foster guest takes over from your
resident pet, so I would have to play games with both
dogs and Brodie and I would also have
separate alone time.
Our canine
residents enjoy life with other
dogs, yet can be
separated, if necessary, from other groups of various sizes and temperament.
Adult
dogs can socialize with
resident dogs, under your supervision and after a proper introduction, but should have a place — a room or crate — where they be
separated from other animals in the home, if needed.