• Dog Adoption Application

    Dog Adoption Application

    You must be at least 21 years old to adopt!
  • ADOPTION POLICY

    Diane’s Pet Rescue is a small, foster-based rescue. We do not have a shelter or kennel space and cannot hold dogs or puppies.

    Dogs and adopters are matched based on the best fit for each other, not in the order applications are received. We cannot estimate how long it will take to match dogs with applicants, but we will do our best to connect you as quickly as possible!

    Adopting a pet is a serious commitment. Do not submit this application if you are not ready to take a pet home today or are trying to persuade someone to adopt this dog or believe that “once they meet the dog, they will want one.”

    You must be ready to complete the adoption and pick up within 24-48 hours if approved.

  • Applicant Information:

  • References:

  • To expedite the processing of your application:

    • Ask your references to return our call as soon as they can.
    • Call your current or previous veterinarian's office and give permission to release information to our pet adoption counselor. 
    • Upload your veterinary records showing your pets are spayed/neutered and up-to-date on their vaccinations.
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  • Home Information:

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  • Compatibility Questions:

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  • All dogs have their own unique personalities and temperaments. A dog’s upbringing, socialization, training, and environment will all play a role in its behavior and propensity for biting. Dogs rarely, if ever, bite for no reason. Us humans, (particularly children) often misinterpret a dog attacking “out of the blue” and “without warning” because we miss the warnings. 70% of reported dog bites are of children bitten by a dog that they know and love. You must be willing to teach your child/children to be gentle with your dog, respect their space, respect their possessions, and behave nicely with them. Dogs don't like their tails being pulled, having their ears tugged, being cuddled really tightly or have a child on top of them. It's amazing what dogs will put up with before they go to bite but once they do, it doesn't generally end well for the dog.
    Growling is a clear warning that should not be ignored. Don't scold a dog for growling, instead remove him/her from the situation. If a dog is scolded for giving a warning, you're teaching him to go straight to biting. Put him in another room, his crate somewhere where he feels safe. You need to be able to pick up any early signs that your dog is getting stressed and intervening early.
    Some breeds of dogs are genetically predisposed to be more aggressive than others, making them excellent guardians. Do keep this in mind when adopting a dog/puppy known for these tendencies.

  • After you submit this form, it will take you to a Thank You Page and a link back to Diane's Pet Rescue home page.

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