GUINEA PIGLETS FOR ADOPTION

These four guinea piglets are for adoption and are about 2 months old. two are males and two are females.They got their first shots and need nice homes for them.

ADOPTED STRAY PUPS

They have been adopted by a family from the road side. This family lost their pedigree dog and then then adopted these traumatised pups. Its really a wonderful thing to take care of these abandoned pups. God is great to send the kind people like this family.

ADOPT A STRAY

niti adpoted this stray pup from the street. she lost her dog all of a sudden and that episode was very traumatic for the family. finally they decided to give home to a stray pup as they need one companion for them despite the breed. it is a wonderful act to adopt a stray. every family should adopt one stray or at least feed them...it is human's duty...to help the needy ones...God want us to help these creatures, who are dependant on us..

Dog adoption from a shelter - two ways benefits

Most shelters are known as “kill shelters,” as elderly dogs, chronically ill dogs, dogs with serious behavioral problems or dogs in the shelter for a long period of time without a home are at risk of euthanasia. So adopting a dog from a shelter may save a dog from euthanasia.
80 percent of shelter dogs are in the shelter due to a change in living situation (i.e. a move to a small apartment ), a change in family situation (i.e. a new baby), or their owner has died or is too ill to care for them any longer.
“When you adopt a puppy, you have no idea what that dog will evolve into when he matures. You have no idea what bad habits he’ll have, how big he’ll get, what his temperament will be like, if he’ll get along with the children or if he’s incompatible with other dogs. With an adult dog, you know exactly what you’re getting into.”

Animal shelters and other rescue organizations provide information on new dog’s personality, temperament, habits and qualities on training, common behavior problems, feeding, general care etc. Breeders and pet stores generally do not offer such support.
Shelter dogs are large and small, and there are pure-breeds and mixes. New dogs arrive at shelters and at rescue organizations every day, so checking back on a weekly basis, or check the shelter or organization’s website for the latest profiles on adoptable pets.
Dog owners who adopt dog from a shelter or rescue organization also have the benefit of taking home a pet that’s been already spayed or neutered. Usually all rescue organizations and shelters neuter or spay all cats and dogs before they’re placed. I always encourage owners to meet the animals – that’s the best way to find your pet. Looks can attract you to a dog initially, but it’s not going to work if your personalities aren’t compatible. So meet the dogs to find the best suitable dog for you.