1. Create a financially stable enviroment. You need to be able to support more than one mouth now.
2. Set yourself a limit. If you're fostering one dog, but you can't afford to feed it (it might be very large or have expensive dietary requirements), decide how big the animal can be. If you're fostering more than one dog at a time, set yourself a limit to how many dogs you can handle. My guess, from personal experience, is 3.
3. Make sure you have good leashes, good collars, and good food. Before fostering the dog, check if it has any special dietary needs. If so, know which, and buy it (My German Shepherd will only have dog rolls and will not TOUCH her dry food). Next, go to the local vet and buy leashes, collars, and a couple heavy duty dog toys.
4. Look at you're surroundings. Is there a nearby park? There should be. The furthest I believe the park can be is a fifteen minute drive. Otherwise forget it. DO NOT keep your dog on the leash at all times. This can lead to lack of exercise. Make sure the park is fenced so that the dog(s) cannot run away.
5. Buy the bowls. If you are fostering three dogs, you'll need six bowls. Three for each one's food, and three for each one's water.
6. Last of all, make sure you are experienced. You'll need to have safely cared for at least two dogs before(it doesn't have to be at the same time). Some of thee dogs might have been previously abused, so tread carefully.
Good luck!
depends how much effort the shelter or foster dog owner puts into trying to convince people of adopting the dog.
No. You have to be in traveling distance of the Seeing Eye to foster one of their puppies. But there are other guide dog programs. There are even more service dog programs than guide dog programs.
You must apply to become a foster parent. Then take a Foster parent study. Next you must get approved to foster kids. After all this you can finally foster a child. wish you the best of luck! ALSO, Here is a good site for more information! http://www.adoptuskids.org/for-families/how-to-foster
The requirements of the Foster Care Independence Act of 1999 are to provide more funding so states could design, act on, and establish, independent living programs to help the foster children learn to live and cope from foster care to every day life. The Foster Care Independence Act of 1999 also requires that the youth are assisted in receiving health benefits, SSI, and assistance from the state.
Try checking your local SPCA's website.
Certainly, provided you have space and time to look after the dog.
The toad
u don't get a free pet or r u talking about a foster dog and if u r talking about a foster dog u get one off the home page if someone posted on up. but u never get a free dog.
The one that you will love and appreciate for many years. You can try some dog adoptions, or dog foster care to "try out" a particular breed for awhile.
Contact the social workers and let them know you are interested and they will do an evaluation to see if you are suitable and understand what it means to be a foster parent. The requirements differ from state to state and from country to country. Good luck. There's a big shortage of foster homes everywhere.
Before you buy a dog,you might want to Foster a dog.Go to the Adoption centre,and choose a dog to foster.To buy a dog go to a kennel and look for a dog/puppy on sale.
Depends on weight of dog, go to Dr.s Foster and Smith site