Bezdecyzyjnym do łatwych, afektów współczucia który gusłami niż rzeczywistą gatunkowe pet. Get it done: it's the least you can do, and the best thing you can do. There are unscrupulous backyard breeders who look are unaltered pets. They convince you that they are looking for a family pet, when reality they are looking for ways to make more money for themselves by breeding your dog until it drops. Never give a new family AKC papers unless your pet is already altered. If they truly want a pet to having AKC papers not be important. If your pet is already spayed or neutered, and does not have a history of biting anyone, try to find a new home for your pet through advertising. Advertise through friends, neighbors and local vets first. You increase the chances of finding a good home when you can check the references with someone you know. Place classified ads the paper and on the internet, and screen callers carefully. Be completely honest about your pet's behaviors, good and bad. No pet is perfect, and people are more likely to adopt a pet they know about, for better or worse. Before approving a caller on the spot, or setting up a time to the pet, tell the callers that you are still taking names, telephone numbers and references from inquirers and get back touch with them. This gives you out if you think the caller is not right for you or doesn't check out with the references. It also weeds out impulse callers who might not have the necessary commitment to care for a dog for the rest of its life. Keep mind also that there are unscrupulous individuals who peruse the classifieds looking for pets to use for laboratory testing and animal fighting screen callers carefully. Ask for a fee. This deters people who have made a spontaneous decision and not be ready for the responsibility of a pet and hopefully weeds out the individuals looking for laboratory specimens or fighting games. People who aren't willing to pay a fee not be willing to spend money on vet care and decent food. In addition, people tend not to place as much value on something that they have obtained for free. Ask questions. Get a feel for the new home, and what the potential new owner is looking for a new pet. Ask for a vet reference. You must make sure that you pet's needs be met. Here are some sample questions: What are the new family's expecations of your pet? Has the family had pets before? What happened to them? Are their current pets vaccinated and neutered? How often the dog be walked? How often the cat's litterbox be cleaned? Are the parents willing to supervise the children to make sure a small animal received proper care? Does anyone the home have allergies? Is anyone the home afraid of animals? Are the new owners thinking of moving soon? If they arrange for the pet to join them the new home? Where the pet stay while the new owners are at work? Vacationing? the pet be kept inside Be honest about your pet, and why you must rehome him her. It is not fair to your pet to send him her to a new home with false expectations or medical requirements. This new owner might possibly take the dog immediately to a vet or shelter to be euthanized. Visit the prospective home. As the caregiver of the animal, it is up to you to ensure your pet goes to a responsible, caring home that is able to meet his needs. Ask for valid identification. Keep a record, along with a contract signed by both of you, outlining the requirements you both agree upon. Do not be afraid to say NO. You have a responsibility to your pet to find him