Copyright 2001 PDWRA All rights Reserved

A Registered Charity No. 276067

 

  
 

 

 

 
REHOMING A PUG

The home will have been vetted by one of the Trustees or a Pug Dog Club member.

One of the trustees will collect the Pug and providing all is well and the Pug is not in need of veterinary treatment it will be taken to its new home on the same day.

The Pug Dog Welfare Association will pay for initial vaccinations, spaying of bitches and any necessary and immediately required veterinary treatment.

The new owner is responsible for looking after their Pug in every respect, except in very special circumstances.It is usual to leave the adoption form to be signed by the new owners and returned to the secretary in about a month.

Explain to the new/potential owner the Associations policy in respect of donations. The new owner must inform the Secretary or the Trustee who has been responsible for the vetting of the home and collecting and delivering the Pug to be rehomed immediately any problems arise or the new owners feel they have made a mistake.

If all goes well and the forms are returned after a few weeks the Trustee will do a
follow up visit to check all is well.

We have a waiting list for adopting Pugs. Applicants do have to wait a reasonablelength of time for a Pug and whilst we try to take applications in chronological order it is inevitable that some have to wait longer than others due to differing circumstances. For example some applicants may be willing to take a Pug any age, sex or colour and others may only want a Fawn bitch under 3 years old.

Happily we do not have Pugs waiting in kennels to be rehomed and are dependent upon them becoming available.

 

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