How do I surrender my dog in PA?
Pet surrenders are by appointment only, and Humane Pennsylvania is unable to guarantee that it can accept your pet. You will be required to provide a photo ID, and you must agree to and sign Humane Pennsylvania’s Surrender Policy.
How do I abandon my dog?
There are a Few Alternatives to the Pound
- Solicit Friends and Family Members.
- Seek Out Rescue Groups.
- Find a “no-kill” Organization or Shelter.
- Ask Around.
How do I surrender my cat in Harrisburg PA?
In the event that you have exhausted all possible options, contact HSHA at (717) 564-3320 to make a surrender appointment. Acceptance of surrendered animals is dependent on space and cannot be guaranteed. Additionally, a surrender fee is required to help defray the cost of caring for the animal.
What do I do if I can’t take care of my pet anymore?
What To Do If You Can’t Care For a Pet
- Ask family members for assistance. Family members are often happy to dive in and help you care for your animals at home.
- Call a pet sitting service.
- Seek the services of a caregiver.
- Consider putting your pet up for adoption.
What will happen if I abandon my dog?
Without veterinary care, shelter and food they will sooner or later become sick and die. Animals that are not neutered when dumped, will also contribute to an already existing stray animal overpopulation; their offspring will be born into a life on the streets, fighting for their survival.
Can I give my dog rescue?
Our Rescue® range is formulated for human use and should not be given to animals. However, Rescue Remedy® Pet is available and can safely be given to animals of all shapes and sizes. Rescue Remedy® Pet is alcohol free and specially formulated for animals including reptiles, birds, cats, dogs, horses and rabbits.
How do you know if you should give your dog away?
Signs It May Be Time to Re-Home Your Pet
- Physical inability to exercise him properly.
- Inability to drive or use public transit to purchase food and supplies or take him to the vet.
- Injury while attempting to care for him.
- A depletion of energy due to medical treatment, making it increasingly difficult to provide care.