We will not commit to
saving a dog unless we have a place for them.
Not exact matches
Hi there I have a malumute (sorry for spelling lol) we had our cat for a year or so before we rescued our malumute from the pound he was 3 and I took great care when introducing them my
dog max went up to the cat (niko) who swipped him on the nose and that was all it took for niko to show max who was boss and they have been best of friends ever since they play and share food fine
unless the cat doesn't want max there then he growls at max which I find amusing as I'm sure it should be the other way around lol although I will make sure niko is high up when my parents
dogs come around they are a jack Russel and a jack Russel cross beagle they like to chase him I don't think they would hurt him but I wouldn't take the risk as I've
saved my cat from being chased by them once when they first came over and I didn't realise he was in x hope this helps xx
Unless you are an experienced
dog owner DO NOT rush to the shelter to adopt a
dog, thereby «
saving a life» and possibly making your own life miserable.
Please note, you can't get your
dog a license
unless you have the paperwork to prove that he or she has received a rabies vaccine, so make sure you
save all your pet's veterinary records.
Repeatedly bred, many of these
dogs are disposed of once their reproductive capacity wanes
unless a rescue group will
save them.
We can't
save the urgent shelter
dogs unless we have a foster home in place.
Unless you've got a cat or
dog who can find a way to pay a portion of the rent, having a roommate or two (or three or four) is a proactive way to
save money; split two or three ways, you could easily
save thousands of dollars a year by rooming with other people.