Rescue Puppies - Are They the Best Choice For You?
Rescue puppies like most puppies are adorable and yet should they be your first choice.
This article explores some of the facts to help you make your decision.
Rescue puppies and rescue dogs are now available for every dog breed known to man.
Including my own favourite the Staffordshire bull terrier puppy.
The decision about whether they are the dog for you does depend very much on you as an individual and the traumas that your dog has gone through.
Let me explain.
If you have never had a dog or puppy before, have very little time and are taking on a traumatised dog you could be asking for trouble big time.
Rescue puppies will need your time and attention.
Some experience of being around dogs is essential particularly if the rescue puppy has had a rough time with their last owner.
Deciding on a rescue dog or puppy goes along similar lines to having a dog in general.
Ask yourself questions and be really honest with the answers.
If you have the time and dedication there will always be a way.
Ask lots of questions at the rescue homes about the rescue puppies in question.
How are they with children? Why are they there in the first place? What are their habits like? How have they been treated? This might seem unemotional to ask questions like this and yet it is the best plan for all concerned.
The great thing about rescue homes is they will not let dogs out to a home that they consider will not be suitable.
In addition they will also give owners lots of support and help with a dog that they re home to you.
Many centres for older dogs will even pay for vet bills.
This article explores some of the facts to help you make your decision.
Rescue puppies and rescue dogs are now available for every dog breed known to man.
Including my own favourite the Staffordshire bull terrier puppy.
The decision about whether they are the dog for you does depend very much on you as an individual and the traumas that your dog has gone through.
Let me explain.
If you have never had a dog or puppy before, have very little time and are taking on a traumatised dog you could be asking for trouble big time.
Rescue puppies will need your time and attention.
Some experience of being around dogs is essential particularly if the rescue puppy has had a rough time with their last owner.
Deciding on a rescue dog or puppy goes along similar lines to having a dog in general.
Ask yourself questions and be really honest with the answers.
If you have the time and dedication there will always be a way.
Ask lots of questions at the rescue homes about the rescue puppies in question.
How are they with children? Why are they there in the first place? What are their habits like? How have they been treated? This might seem unemotional to ask questions like this and yet it is the best plan for all concerned.
The great thing about rescue homes is they will not let dogs out to a home that they consider will not be suitable.
In addition they will also give owners lots of support and help with a dog that they re home to you.
Many centres for older dogs will even pay for vet bills.
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