Sentences with phrase «who come into a shelter»

Any dog who comes into a shelter has probably been through a lot.

She wants to be able to find a perfect match for each cat and each person who comes into our shelter.

For those who come into our shelter, we are always in need of the following items to help provide the daily care and maintenance:

That night I saw on Facebook this sweet cat had been reunited with his previous owner, who came into the shelter that afternoon looking for him.

Three weeks ago I adopted a wonderful dog who came into the shelter as a neglect case.

That's when they began sterilizing healthy feral cats who came into their shelter, and returning them to the locations where they'd been thriving.

And are the kittens of FIV - positive mothers who come into a shelter inevitably going to become FIV - positive themselves?

If we have an APTP number high enough to represent 80 % of IPTP, we will have enough adoptive homes for every healthy and treatable animal who comes into the shelter, in pretty much any community in the country.

Not all animals who come into a shelter need adoptive homes.

Not exact matches

The business owner intends to house and feed anyone who comes into his stores seeking shelter for as long as they need assistance.

The good news is that most spiders prefer to live outside, but as we all know, you'll likely come across one or two who have found their way into your house in search of food or shelter.

Instead, we came to see him as our flesh and blood who we brought into the world; a future brother in Christ, who needs our loving response and comfort just as much as he needs food and shelter.

Finally, educating consumers not to purchase puppies in pet shops falls into the same category as this editorial's title; we assume that those contemplating the purchase of a pet shop puppy actually give a damn as to where the mother of the puppy resides and how she is taken care of. Sadly, there is a portion of shoppers who want what they want when they want it. These are the people who don't care where their puppy comes from, they're not bothered by the misery the mother will continue to suffer, are the same people who, for whatever reason, have no problem dumping their dog at a kill shelter.

Goldens come into our program from private owners who can no longer keep them, from animal shelters, or from people who have found a stray Golden that has not been claimed.

In the coming days, we'll also have a guest post from DNA My Dog's founder, Mindy Tenenbaum, about how the easy - to - use cheek swab DNA test is helpful for shelter staff who can use the data to help place their furry adoptees into their perfect forever homes!

Most rescue groups work with local shelters who keep an eye open for purebred pups coming into the shelter.

Volunteer from home: We have opportunities for volunteers who can not come into the shelter including: donation collections, outreach, behavior helpline, and adoption follow - up calls.

Kittens come pouring into the shelter from March through September, usually brought in by well - meaning citizens who find them in their yards and think that taking them into a shelter immediately is the best thing for them.

Our dogs come into our care from shelters, veterinary clinics, other rescue organizations and people who can no longer care for their pet.

Now, even if all of those dogs ended up in shelters around the nation, that does not come close to the number of stray dogs who are coming into shelters nationally in a five - year period.

The brain - damaged owner was so upset when I came to collect those cats that had not yet been taken to the shelter (I picked those up later) that, even though he loved his cats, he lost control over his emotions and physically abused 2 of the cats, who they did not sit still to be grabbed and shoved into the pet carrier, in all the conundrum.

Bailey (was Alamo) is a quiet 3 - 5 year old neutered male, 15 lbs, who recently came into rescue from the PAWS shelter in Kyle.

Sara Radak and her husband had fostered around 20 dogs before Cosmo Kramer, a Rottweiler mix who was not doing well in the shelter, came into their home as a foster dog.

If you don't feel ready to accept a new dog into your life, why not consider volunteering at your local animal shelter caring for or walking other dogs who are in need of human affection will keep you busy and help you come to terms with the grief.

Jojo was a 6 year old standard who came into the County shelter with a badly damaged eye.

All animals who come into the adoption center are from one of the six other city shelters, and spay / neuter services are low cost or free depending on the income level of the pet owner.

Currently, many of the adult dogs that PACC places in foster homes are large dogs who are experiencing behavioral decline in the shelter — dogs who showed no behavior issues when they came into the shelter but after 6 weeks or so start showing signs like reactivity and leash biting.

I preach the same speech to folks who come into the animal shelter looking to adopt a labrador retriever.

«People came from all over the state, and they sat in evacuation traffic for 18 hours, but they had what was important to them,» says Bevan, recalling people «who had five or six animals that they had packed into their car like Noah's Ark,» to bring them to one of 100 evacuation shelters that accepted pets.

Each rescued pet that comes into Rescued Treasures has been saved from either a kill shelter or an owner who could no longer take care of him / her.

Pets Alive strives to help the animals who come into its care and also provide resources to other shelters who want the same for every companion animal — a loving, caring home.

As a foster parent you'll not only save the lives of animals in your care, but you'll give other animals coming into the shelter who may not need the same level of medical attention a space on our adoption floor to find their own loving homes.

Many of the dogs we take into rescue are deemed «unadoptable» by shelters or local government and have no other options other than to come to a breed specific rescue who can find them a home where they can be set up to succeed.

But I think it's kind of obvious that spaying and neutering will do absolutely nothing to save the lives of the pets who are homeless right now, nor the ones who will come into your shelter tomorrow or the next day.

Many dogs which come into rescue shelters have owners who did not know how to look after them.