Puppies anyone?
Sikeston Area Humane Society in Missouri has several puppies available for adoption at the moment.
(Source: sikestonpets.org)
Puppies anyone?
Sikeston Area Humane Society in Missouri has several puppies available for adoption at the moment.
(Source: sikestonpets.org)
If you are associated with an animal rscue or shelter or just a crossposter, feel free to submit any adotable dogs and puppies to this blog and I’ll share them. Just include names, contact info, breed (or mix) and that kind of general information.
Mato is full of personality. She is kennel trained and house broken. She does well with most other dogs and cats she like to play chase them but at 8 lbs there is not much else she can do. She is house broken and does not chew on things she is not suppose to. She does have a disorder called Hypo-/dysmyelinogenesis (tremors) most of the time they grow out of it by about 1 1/2. This does not bother her and there is no medication for it. She only has episodes when she gets REALLY excited. She is looking for a foster or forever home. Mato is a Schipperke and is about 10 months old.
There
Aren’t
Any
Purebred
Dogs
In
Animal
Shelters.
People who won’t even consider looking into shelters or rescues because they want a purebred dog really irritate me. 25% of all dogs in shelters are purebred. I know a lady that seeks out Xoloitzcuintlis, a pretty uncommon dog breed, and other hairless dog breeds in shelters and she has found and saved MANY of them. In the past 2 months or so, I’ve seen 7 purebred St. Bernards come through the shelter by me. Seven.
So just keep this in mind next time you want a dog. Please.
And all of these dogs are in shelters right now meaning they are in danger of being put to sleep.
The Huskies (Baldwin Park and Devore), Rottweiler (Devore), Yorkie (Riverside) and Shar Pei (Coachella) are in shelters in Southern California. The Min Pin, Eskimo Dog and Weimaraner are in New York state and the Heeler is in Fort Worth Texas.
(Source: mistercr0wley)
By Denise LeBeau
With the tagline “spay & neuter saves lives,” the goal of the California Pet Lover’s license plate is to fund low-cost spay/neuter surgeries across the state, focusing on areas that have high intake and kill rates and where people are the most financially disadvantaged.
Californians need to pre-order the license plates ($50 for standard plates and $98 for specialized plates), and when 7,500 license plates are ordered, they will go into production. Californians have a year to take advantage of helping to get this amazing opportunity off the ground to not just fund spay/neuter, and in turn reduce shelter deaths, but also spread awareness about the importance of fixing your pet.
As of As of July 13, 2012: 5,523 pre-order spots have been filled.