Preparations that need to be made in advance when fostering a dog:

1. You must bring an epidemic prevention booklet or a copy, as well as relevant documents and registration forms to fill out;

2. If the dog has any illness before being fostered, it must wait until it recovers before being sent to foster care;

3. If the dog food is different from the one in the boarding store and you don’t want to change it, you can bring your own dog food (and health supplements) that your dog likes to eat and ask to feed the food you provide;

4. Food bowls, water basins, and toys are provided so you don’t have to bring them;

5. They like to sleep on the cool floor in summer, and provide "dog beds" in winter;

6. If the short-haired dog is afraid of cold, the owner can bring two pieces of pure cotton clothes to the dog, because the temperature difference between indoor and outdoor is large, and the dog is prone to cold;

7. When leaving, the dog will be groomed and disinfected to be fully prepared for returning home.

Notes on pet dog fostering:

The fostered animals must be in good health and must be immunized. Foster care always has more or less psychological effects on pets. When they suddenly come to a strange environment, they may feel a little nervous, depressed, or even lose their appetite. Therefore, the owner must take the pet to inspect the foster care site to determine whether the pet likes the new living environment.

In addition, pets may fight due to unfamiliarity, so it is best to let pets and new companions interact with each other for a few days in advance. The owner should provide the foster care agency with information such as the pet’s food, daily food intake, and the pet’s preferences. It is best to bring the pet’s favorite toys. Animals that are too young are not suitable for foster care because young animals have weak resistance and low adaptability. They are easily infected with bacteria in foster care places and are more dangerous.

It is best not to stay in foster care for more than 5 days at a time

According to the staff at the pet hospital, foster care is more or less harmful to pets, especially cats and dogs. psychological impact. Because they are social animals, relatively humane, and have been in contact with their owners for a long time. If they suddenly enter a strange environment, they will definitely have some uncomfortable reactions, so the breeding time generally does not exceed 5 days. If the pet in the household typically exhibits excessive cognitive abilities, it is not recommended to choose foster care. Because during this period, animals are more susceptible to disease, and individual pets may go hungry or even die.