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Before You Adopt A Rescue Dog.....
When you're ready to adopt a rescue dog, the options to choose from are endless.
But rescues, like dog trainers, behaviourists and groomers- do not have regulations. Also, similar to other animal professionals, not all rescues are made equal. It can be really confusing and overwhelming for people to know from where they should adopt a rescue pet.
Most people want to adopt a rescue dog as they want to do something good, to help an animal in need and to help a rescue organization. Often they fall in love with the dog before they even meet the dog.
Here are some examples of unethical rescues.
Returning a dog to a rescue organization should never be something to be ashamed about- especially after trying all avenues. Situations such as the ones listed below are very serious for the dog's and your welfare and well-being and are very valid reasons for returns.
So, how to find an ethical rescue? Unfortunately- many rescues are not ethical and there are many red flags to look out for.
Here are some tips to help you find an ethical rescue to adopt from in your area.
Part 1: Welfare & Transparency
Part 2: Provides Assessments & Solutions
We hope you join us on September 29 for Common FAQs about Rescue Dogs!
DISCLAIMER: The content of this website and community is based on the research, expertise, and views of each respective author. Information here is not intended to replace your one-on-one relationship with your veterinarian, but as a sharing of information and knowledge to help arm dog parents to make more informed choices. We encourage you to make health care decisions based on your research and in partnership with your vet. In cases of distress, medical issues, or emergency, always consult your veterinarian.