Tips for looking for Belgian Shepherd New Home

My brother took up a stray Belgian German Shepherd, Chaunzee in late summer in 2024. She is 3 years old. When he was looking for an adoptter for the first time, several organizations advised him to go through Animal Care Services first. He believes that they would now give him the same answer. Chaunzee was for vaccinations in the vet, but has not yet been switched off. She is a very active dog, but my brother has no time or space to meet your needs. His small, fermented garden does not give her much space to play, and she frequently digs out and even damages cable wires. Inside, she crouches on things and does not react to basic commands. What is the best way for my brother to find her a home?

Whenever you find a stray, you should contact ACS and other animal groups in the city in the city to submit a found pet report to ensure that nobody is looking for your lost dog.

Next, the next step (in this case) should contact the Texas Belgian Malinois Rescue (in this case) to place this breed. I also found San Antonio Tx Malinois on Facebook. These rescues understand the breed and can help to be Chaunzee with a family.

If these options do not work, Rehome of adopt-a-pet (rehome.adoptapet.com) is a new tool that connects owners with written off users. I didn't use it if he tried, I would like to hear how it works. It would also be great if he could neuter her before being adopted so that someone doesn't try to breed her.

He should also spread the word among friends, employees and groups of animals in connection with pets. A well -written post with good photos and videos helps her to highlight. A small rehoming fee and screening of potential users can ensure that it goes into a responsible home.

Can you please ask pet owners to wear bright, reflective clothing and/or to carry a light on your person? I often see dogs with reflective collar or west and the puppies are noticeable, but humans are dangerous. Imagine the tragedy when the owners were injured or killed. The security job is only half when people are in the dark.

Good advice! Many pet owners prioritize the visibility of their dog with reflection collar or west, but forget their own security. Since dogs often precede their owners, their bodies can block the reflective equipment, which makes them less effective from behind. Wearing light -colored or reflective clothing, with a headlight or wearing a flashlight ensures that both the pet and the owner for drivers, cyclists and others are visible. For additional security there are clip-on-LED lights, reflective armbands or shoe reflectors and shine in the dark shoes. These small additions help to make the movement more noticeable and to protect everyone during the early morning and evening walk.