Tips for rehoming your dog: How to find a safe and loving new home?

Gracie is precious! I would talk to your vet about if they know anyone that is looking for a puppy. Also, most vets will allow you do put up a picture in their bulletin board if they have one. Also, you can ask your friends and family in Facebook or social media to help you find her a good home. These are routes you can take that will help find her a home to someone you might know or a family/friend might know. It may help give you comfort in knowing she is going to a good home. Finally, you may look up pit bull rescues in your area to see if any of them are accepting new puppies. They usually have strict guidelines for finding new owners. I hope this helps!

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Panda. If you do not have a friend or family member that can care for her, then I would consider finding a rescue group to rehome her. There are many available in most regions of the country. They should work on her anxiety issues and help to find her an ideal home. They will typically put an effort into her behavioral issues than a shelter can. I hope this information helps!

Hi and thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Sorry to hear that you are considering giving away your cats. I would advise contacting your vet office and see if they can help you place them. They often have a list of clients seeking pets. Other avenues would involve your local humane society, pet rescue groups, etc. These groups often screen potential adopters and would be a great resource. I know this is very tough for you, but if you get the right people involved, everyone will feel better in the end knowing that they were placed into good homes. Good luck

I can undeerstand that you are very sad, however I have to commend you for wanting the best for your puppy. You are a responsible person who realised that this is not the time for raising a puppy and therefore, rather than being selfish and letting the puppy suffer for it, you have decided to rehome it to a home where they have time for her. I suggest you stay in contact with her new people so you can visit her sometimes and see how well she is doing. So , while it is sad, don't be sad as she will have a happy life in her new home. You can be proud of yourself for making this decision!

If you're not ready for a puppy, then you're right that the best thing for Mimi is to find her another home. It is going to be much easier for her to get attached to another person quickly at this early age than it will be later. We often describe that dogs live in the moment. So, while Mimi may miss you for a short period of time, she will quickly learn to love and be attached to her new owner. I know it's hard to give up such a sweet puppy, but if that's going to be the best thing for Mimi, then I would certainly recommend finding the right home for her. Good luck! I hope that was helpful. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

Hello and welcome to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. With Moonlight, I recommend you take him to the vet for a check-up. Your vet will likely recommend vaccines and deworming, along with flea and tick prevention. You can also ask your vet what the best food to feed Moonlight is, as this will vary from location to location. You should also get Moonlight neutered at 4 months of age. Best of luck with Moonlight!

I'm sorry that you have to give up Spring, and even though it sounds like it's a hard thing for you to do, you are making the best decision for him. The RSPCA does it's best to get every animal in their shelters a home, and given that he is a young dog, he does have a better chance to being adopted. You can also see if there are any no-kill shelters in your area. No-kill shelters will keep the animal until they can find it a home. I hope this helps!