Where every dog deserves a happy tail! Tails of Hope Dog Rescue is a non-profit 501(c)(3), non-specific breed rescue made up of dedicated dog lovers. We have a network of families and individuals that provide foster care for dogs and puppies (some too young or sick for adoption) until they can adopted into loving, responsible homes. Tails of Hope Dog Rescue’s purpose is to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome abused, abandoned, neglected, and unwanted shelter dogs and puppies. Tails of Hope Dog Rescue pulls from kill shelters and does not take "owner surrenders". We encourage those that must surrender their pet to contact other rescues or find a friend/family member or co-worker to foster until they can find a good home. All of our adoptable pets are up to date on all vaccinations, bordatella, are spayed/neutered, wormed, current on heartworm prevention and flea prevention, microchipped, heartworm negative (if heartworm positive had been treated prior to adoption). All medical records are provided in a packet at the time of adoption.

How to Contact Us Find us on Facebook! Tails of Hope Dog RescuePromote Your Page Too Click here to follow us on Pinterest!I have an exceptional line of pups with many titles in lines. Lines consist of V, VA, SG,Make sure to submit an online application before our adoption events to get pre-approved for the Real Good Dog (or puppy) of your dreams! Saturday, Aug 27, 12p-3p, Hollywood Feed Erinway, 4864 Poplar Avenue Check our Facebook page for more photos of our adoptable pets. Food For Fiv-Positive CatSubmit an adoption application ahead of the adoption event so we can try to get you pre-approved!Blinds Sean Hannity Have a look around while you're on our site!Olympus Digital Camera Price Dubai Thanks for visiting our website.

We hope you'll find all you're looking for if you're ready to adopt a furry friend, interested in donating to a worthy cause, or think you might be able to temporarily help a dog or puppy by providing a foster home. Real Good Dog Rescue could not do all the great work it does without your support. Please share our website and blog with your friends and family. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter if you're into those social communication channels. Many people adopting pets are interested in having allergy testing to make sure that they will not unexpectedly need to rehome their new pets. One lab that has some useful information and resources for pet testing is Health Labs in Houston, TX. Have a look at their page for more information! Adoption & Special Events See more details & maps here. 2nd Sat: Downtown Farmers Market, Front Street & G.E. Patterson 3rd Sat: Hollywood Feed, 2031 Germantown Pkwy 4th Sat: Hollywood Feed, 4864 Poplar Avenue Sat, Aug 27, 12p-3p, Hollywood Feed Erinway, 4864 Poplar Ave

Newest News & Woofs for Help: We have lots of new volunteer opportunities! Please explore our Donate page and complete a volunteer application if you're able to help us help more! Help with set up and staffing this week's adoption event Volunteers who can sew - we need belly bands (we have examples) Volunteers who can sew - cut apart donated quilts and bind edges to prevent raveling, to provide soft places for our dogs to lay Volunteer who can create an eBay site for fundraising We rescue many of our canines from the Memphis Animal Shelter, as well as other Mid-South shelters. Our First Good Dog $900, AKC Registered Havanese Puppies $500, CKC American Eskimo Puppies AKC Chocolate Lab for stud service $600, CKC Miniature American Eskimo Puppies $1, 3 year old pure blooded pit for pet (Nashville) $2,000, Olde English Bulldogge Puppies! $75, Rat Terrier Female $750, AKC German Shepherd Pups $100, Rat-Cha Puppy, Female!

$700, Redfox Labrador Retriever puppies $850, AKC Golden Retriever Males ready 07.22.16 Double Dog Rescue South Dog House Grooming Shop The House of Mews Real Good Dog Rescue Questions to Ask When Looking for a Dog to Adopt or Rescue The decision to adopt a pet dog should not be taken lightly. A dog will affect your life in a multitude of ways, and will become a long-term commitment, as dogs live between seven and 15 years - possibly longer. Instead of rushing into it, it's wise to go through the following checklist of questions to ask yourself before adopting a dog. Is Your Lifestyle Suitable To A Dog? A dog requires your attention every day. It will need exercise, grooming, healthy food and fresh water. Dogs are social creatures, so your new pet will also need your companionship. If you're currently a student or in the military, or if your job requires a great deal of travel, this might not be the right time to adopt or rescue a dog. Your living situation also matters.

Can your house or apartment accommodate a dog? Is there a fenced yard or a park nearby where the dog can exercise? Do you have children or other pets that will have to adjust to your new dog? Also consider your willingness to deal with inconveniences like flea outbreaks and added wear on furniture or carpeting. Adopting a dog also involves a financial commitment. Puppy adoption in particular can be costly; within the first year you'll have to budget for spaying/neutering and the necessary vaccinations. Carefully consider the costs of food, veterinary care, pet toys and beds, grooming and even boarding at a kennel if you go on vacation every year. Should You Adopt A Puppy Or Adult Dog? This is a huge decision. Older dogs may seem to be less adorable, but are likely to be house-trained and socialized by the time they come to you. Puppy adoption, on the other hand, comes with some stress. A puppy has to empty its bladder every two to four hours, and there will be accidents before it's trained.

Housebreaking a puppy requires someone to be home for much of the day, and to get up several times during the night. Puppies can also be destructive, chewing on shoes, furniture and anything else they get their paws on. Also consider whether you have the skills, time and patience for obedience training. An untrained puppy can become rough, disobedient or poorly socialized. If you don't have the means to train a puppy, an older dog may be a better option. Which Breed Is Right For You? There are hundreds of breeds of dogs, many of them bred for specific behaviors or physical characteristics. If you want a purebred dog, be sure you choose a breed that's well suited to your lifestyle, taking the following into consideration: Size: The amount of space you have is only one factor in choosing a large breed or a small one. Small dogs live longer, cost less to feed, and may require less exercise. Larger dogs can dissuade potential intruders to your home or accompany you on jogs. Ask yourself what role in your life you want your pet to play.

Temperament: Each breed not only has specific physical traits, but a characteristic temperament as well. If you have children, do your research, as s...Click here to read the rest of this article from Dogster The Steps and Costs for Adopting a Dog Though you may occasionally see a pet owner offering a dog "free to a good home," in general you can expect to pay an adoption fee when you adopt or rescue a dog. So, how much does it cost to adopt a dog? The fee can vary with the type of organization you adopt from, as well as the part of the country you live in. In general, dog adoption fees can range from $50 to $400, with most of them being right in the middle of that range. Adoption fees serve several purposes. The money you pay a shelter or rescue group may be used in part to offset their costs of caring for many animals. It may also cover the cost of vaccinating, spaying or neutering, microchipping, or de-worming the dog you take home. But most importantly, dog adoption fees serve as a screening measure, designed to weed out would-be pet owners who are unwilling or unable to spend money on their pets.

Someone who can't spend $200 on dog adoption fees is also unlikely to be able to pay for veterinary care if the dog becomes ill. Dog adoption fees may also vary depending on the specific dog you choose. Some shelters or rescue groups may ask more for a female than a male, because of the higher cost of spaying versus neutering. Puppy adoption may come with higher fees than adult dogs because of the cost of the initial rounds of vaccinations. And some organizations may cut adoption fees in half for senior or special needs dogs, as an incentive to families to adopt these hard-to-place dogs. Adoption procedures can vary widely between organizations, but the following is a list of steps that you're likely to encounter during the process. First, make sure that your lifestyle and finances can accommodate a dog. If you decide on a specific breed, do your research on that breed and make sure you can meet its needs. If you decide on a puppy rather than an older dog, do some research on housebreaking and obedience training and make sure you're up for the tasks.

Look around for a dog that fits your criteria. You may do this by visiting your local pound or shelter, provided it is open to the public. You'll be able to search by breed, age and gender within your zip code. You'll also be able to view photos and read descriptions of adoptable dogs in your area. If you find a dog online, call the shelter or rescue group sponsoring it to arrange a visit. (Some dogs may be in temporary foster homes.) Make sure all members of your family get a chance to meet the dog. Once you find a dog whose personality is a good fit for your family, you'll be asked to fill out an adoption application. At a municipal pound, this may be just a formality and you may be allowed to take your dog home the same day. Many shelters and all rescue groups will initiate a screening process, based on your application. Dog Tales Memphis TN Family-Friendly Dogs Memphis TN Dog Carriers and Travel Accessories Memphis TN Dog Walkers Memphis TN Dog Fostering Memphis TN