Friday 16 January 2015

Donate Labrador Retriever Puppies

Donate Labrador retriever puppies after breeding when they reach a certain age. Different organizations can help you place puppies appropriately by determining what kind of needs the dog can work with and what is available. Researching these organizations can help you decide which one is best for your puppies.


Instructions


1. Take puppies between six to eight weeks old from their mother. Puppies under the age of six weeks need to socialize with their mothers. Make sure puppies are these ages when researching organizations.


2. Find and research organizations like Paws With A Cause that accept, train and place service dogs. Other websites provide various links to help you search for service dogs, training and breed information, such as Working Dogs and C.H.A.M.P., Inc. You can also look through dog magazines like "Dog Fancy" for articles and information about service dogs.


3. Talk to representatives from organizations that accept service dogs and puppies to find out about specific requirements. Each organization has guidelines they follow about what kind of puppies they accept, which include age requirements, health requirements and requirements about the puppy's behavior during interaction with animals and humans. Representatives tell each puppy owner what the expectations are for their puppies.


4. Schedule a veterinarian appointment. You need to have healthy puppies to be able to donate to organizations. Shots and tests provide the indication needed. Make sure to take paperwork from puppy's visit so you can hand it in to the place of donation.


5. Donate your puppies and dogs to the organization you pick. Give the representative all the required paperwork, including the puppy's health records and information. Allow the representative to take your Labrador retriever puppies after she has your consent and gives you the appropriate paperwork.

Tags: service dogs, Donate Labrador, Labrador retriever, Labrador retriever puppies, Make sure, organizations help