Saturday

Dog Adoption Through Rescue Groups





Animal Rescue Organizations Are Amazing!     Looking to adopt a new family pet?



Animal Rescue Organizations Are Amazing!




Looking to adopt a new family pet?


Animal rescue organizations are a great place to begin your search. Although they are all different,  they do have the same intentions of finding loving, caring and permanent homes for unwanted or abandoned animals. Most rescue groups rely on volunteers and/or  donations to care for these pets while they are being taken care of in a foster home.

When you begin looking for a rescue organization to work with, you will find that most of these groups rely on their dedicated, hard working volunteers and support from the local community to operate. There is a wide variety of animals available for adoption. 

The rescue groups do a great job of screening the animals before allowing them to be adopted by new family's. They also screen potential new pet owners. If you find a pet offered through a pet rescue group, you will be asked to sign a contract saying that you agree to care for the pet long term. You will also be asked several questions about your home, your children and other pets you may have. The reason for this is to help match an owner with the right pet. If the animal suffers from a medical condition the new owners know this up front before adopting. Knowing the animal's health history at the time of adoption helps the animal find a permanent home.



Animal rescue organizations are a great place to begin your search. Although they are all different,  they do have the same intentions of finding loving, caring and permanent homes for unwanted or abandoned animals. Most rescue groups rely on volunteers and/or  donations to care for these pets while they are being taken care of in a foster home.





 If you choose to adopt your next pet from a rescue group, you will be required be to go through an interview and application process. The organization wants to know these pets will be well cared for and placed in a forever home. You will be asked about other pets you may have, the age of your children, the size of your yard and other similar questions. This is to help match the pet with the suitable owner. Adoption fees vary by each group. These groups do not make a profit. The adoption fees cover the cost of the animal while it was in the care of the organization. This adoption fee covers the costs of vaccinations, medical exams, spaying, and neutering.

Adopting will give you a lot of personal satisfaction, a great new best friend and family member. Consider adopting your next pet through an animal rescue organization. If you are interested in adopting through one of the many rescue organizations, it is easy to find one in your area. Your vet can give you the contact information for organizations near you. Most of the time, these pets are kept in private homes (foster homes) until they are adopted. This gives the animal time to be socialized with other pets, children and time to get used to living in a home. Sometimes, animal rescue groups will bring their animals that need homes to pet stores or other locations for interested people to see and meet the animals on certain weekends.

Adopting a dog through a rescue organization can be a great way to add a furry friend to your family while also giving a loving home to a dog in need. Rescue organizations work to find homes for dogs that have been abandoned, surrendered, or lost, and they often have a wide variety of breeds and ages available for adoption.

To start the process of adopting a dog through a rescue organization, you will typically need to fill out an application and meet with a representative from the organization. They may ask you questions about your lifestyle, home environment, and experience with dogs to help match you with a dog that will be a good fit for your family.


When you bring your new furry friend home, it's important to be patient and understanding as they adjust to their new environment. Many rescue dogs have experienced trauma or neglect in their past and many will experience separation anxiety the first few times they are left home alone. I think it's because they fear being abandoned again.  They will need some extra love and attention as they settle in.  

Overall, adopting a dog through a rescue organization can be a rewarding experience for both you and your new pet. Not only are you giving a loving home to a dog in need, but you are also gaining a loyal companion who will bring joy and happiness to your life for years to come.

We adopted our last dog through a rescue group. A beautiful 1 year old black Labrador Retriever. She had an attack of separation anxiety (shredded every piece of paper she found) the first time we left her alone. That was the only time it happened. We could not love this dog anymore than we do and she has been a wonderful addition to our home. She loves her trips to the local park.

I was very impressed by what these volunteers do. They really have a lot of compassion for the animals. I found her by searching online. Put in rescue groups and your zip code. Thank You to all the volunteers who do such wonderful work.