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Please choose Foster under "Adoption Type Requested"

 

 

 

Disclaimer/Release of Liability

The Application requests detailed personal information from you. BCA Rescue Network members may obtain additional information about you through contacts with veterinarians and/or landlords. The information is used by BCA Rescue Network members solely in evaluating your qualifications to foster a Bulldog.The Bulldog Club of America, the BCA Rescue Network, the Internet Service provider and other parties cannot be responsible for loss or damages to you caused by improper release of information.

 

 

If there are children in your household that are 8 years old or younger, we cannot place a dog with you for liability reasons and for the safety of the child(ren).

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What does fostering a dog involve?

When you foster, you agree to take a homeless dog into your home and give him or her love, care and attention, either for a predetermined period of time or until the dog is adopted.

 

Why do adoption groups need foster homes?

There are many reasons a dog might need foster care. Some of the most common include:

  • A rescue group doesn’t have a physical shelter and depends on foster homes to care for dogs until suitable homes are found.

  • A puppy is too young to be adopted and needs a safe place to stay until he or she is old enough to go to a forever home.

  • A dog is recovering from surgery, illness or injury and needs a safe place to recuperate.

  • A dog is showing signs of stress such as pacing or hiding in the shelter.

  • A dog has not lived in a home before or has not had much contact with people and needs to be socialized.

  • The shelter is running out of room for adoptable dogs.

 

Why should I foster a dog?

Fostering a dog is one of the most rewarding experiences you can have (other than adopting, of course). By taking an animal in need temporarily into your home you’re:

  • freeing up a spot so the shelter or rescue can take in another dog.

  • giving your foster dog the time he needs to be ready for adoption.

  • helping the shelter or rescue learn more about the dog so he can end up in the best home possible.

  • socializing the dog to a home environment and possibly getting him used to being around other pets and different types of people.

 

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON THE PETFINDER BLOG.

FOSTER

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