Pet Rescue Groups

Over the last 10-15 years, puppy mills have drawn the

attention of pet lovers throughout the United States,

especially in communities where pet advocates have become more

vocal in their support for ethical treatment of animals- PETA.

What's been discovered is the horrendous conditions that many

sought- after dog breed-s are concerned- Maltese, Poodles,

Labrador Retrievers, Yorkshire Terriers, etc...

In many communities, rescue groups are plentiful- their

mission is to rescue certain breeds, and or rescue any and all

dogs that are turned into the pound, or found in houses that

are overrun with mistreated, malnourished, and inhumanely

treated animals, mostly dogs.

These rescue groups come in, take them to their own shelters,

and either distribute them to volunteer fosters, and

veterinary clinics, where the dogs are treated, cared for,

given surgeries and other types of care, fed, and shown the

love that these pets so rightly deserve. The second step on

their journey is a foster home. They begin with evaluating

their temperament, such as how they get along with other pets.

They determine if they are a playful dog or a cuddly lap dog.

If they observe any behavior problems they begin with the

positive training of the pets.

These rescue groups hold fundraisers to cover the costs it

takes to perform all these services. They seek contributions

online, and from philanthropic and generous donors.

Many rescue groups hold pet adoption days at parks, dog shows,

grocery stores, car dealerships, pet stores, etc... Here you

can go pick out the puppy or dog you'd love to take home and

make it part of the family. A potential adopter must fill out

an application, and receive a home visit before making this

dog or cat part of the family. Adopting one of these furry

friends isn't free in most cases. Depending on the breed and

cost to nurse this pet back to health, it can cost anywhere

from $25 to $700, depending on the situation.

But what's so attractive about the pet rescue is that these

pets are treated by the foster/pet rescue organization, like

one of their children, and given the love and care so that

families and animal lovers can enjoy years of companionship.

Rescue groups are not for profit, and make no money, and in

many instances, the food and care is donated by countless care

givers whose sole purpose is to give back to the pet

community.

We are helping in the areas of pet rescue mission by being the

distributor for a wonderful line of pet and household cleaning

products. Please check out our website: PetOdorEliminator

The Rescue Groups through donations and a small group of

volunteers save thousands of lives each year... BUT WE NEED

YOUR HELP

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