| All Contents and Photographs copyright (c) Eromit Labradors 2009. All Rights Reserved. Website Design by Kinderdoggin Web Design. |
| Rescue |
Over the years we have become very involved in rescuing animals from unsuitable living situations. We
have rescued a variety of animals such as mice, rabbits, and sheep, but mostly concentrate our efforts on
dogs and cats. Once the rescued pet has been health checked, spayed or neutered and trained to a
suitable level, he or she is made available for adoption. A small adoption fee is usually requested to help
pay for veterinary expenses, and allows us to continue our rescue efforts.
have rescued a variety of animals such as mice, rabbits, and sheep, but mostly concentrate our efforts on
dogs and cats. Once the rescued pet has been health checked, spayed or neutered and trained to a
suitable level, he or she is made available for adoption. A small adoption fee is usually requested to help
pay for veterinary expenses, and allows us to continue our rescue efforts.
| Adoptable Animals |
| None at this time. Please check back or visit the links at the bottom of the page. |
| Happy Tails from Adopted Rescues |
| "Bryn" Border Collie Adopted by Cindy & Denis in Prince George |
| "Chico" Akita X Adopted by family in La Ronge |
| "Scott" German Shepherd Adopted by family in The Pas, MB |
| "PeeWee" Miniature Dachsund Adopted by family in Saskatoon, SK |
| "Coda" Miniature American Eskimo Adopted by family in Saskatoon |
| "Cleo" DSH Tabby Adopted by family in Saskatoon |
| Orphan Kitties - adopted by various families in Saskatoon, SK |
| Where to Adopt |
Petfinder.com - lists adoptable animals from many different shelters. Search for breed/age/size, etc
BC SPCA - view adoptable animals from shelters throughout BC.
Herding Dog Rescue
Calgary Lab Rescue
BC SPCA - view adoptable animals from shelters throughout BC.
Herding Dog Rescue
Calgary Lab Rescue
| What to Do if you Can't Keep Your Pet |
1. If you purchased your puppy from us, we will always take it back, no matter what! Please contact us
if it's not working out or unforseen circumstances force you to look for a new home for your Eromit puppy
or dog.
2. If you purchased your pet from a breeder, always contact them. Responsible breeders will take your pet
back or help you find them a home.
3. If you have FOUND a pet, please contact your local shelters, animal pound, pet stores and veterinary
clinics - these are the most common places for people who have lost a pet to advertise. Take the pet to a
veterinarian or shelter and ask them to scan the pet to see if it has a microchip, which will then provide the
owner's information.
4. If the above situations do not apply to you, you may be able to find a new home for your pet by inquiring
with people you know such as friends, family members or co-workers. You can also try putting an ad in the
newspaper or online, but we recommend requesting a small adoption fee so that interested parties do not
treat your pet as though it is disposable.
5. If you can not find a home for your pet in any of these ways, talk to someone in a breed-specific rescue.
Go online to search for kennel clubs, rescue groups, or breeders in your area who might be able to direct
you to a group who is familiar with your pet's needs and will be able to place them in a permanent, loving
home.
6. If you can not find a rescue group who is able to help, your local shelter may be able to assist, although
we encourage using them only as a last resort (these shelters are designed to take in pets who are lost,
abused, or otherwise in immediate danger).
if it's not working out or unforseen circumstances force you to look for a new home for your Eromit puppy
or dog.
2. If you purchased your pet from a breeder, always contact them. Responsible breeders will take your pet
back or help you find them a home.
3. If you have FOUND a pet, please contact your local shelters, animal pound, pet stores and veterinary
clinics - these are the most common places for people who have lost a pet to advertise. Take the pet to a
veterinarian or shelter and ask them to scan the pet to see if it has a microchip, which will then provide the
owner's information.
4. If the above situations do not apply to you, you may be able to find a new home for your pet by inquiring
with people you know such as friends, family members or co-workers. You can also try putting an ad in the
newspaper or online, but we recommend requesting a small adoption fee so that interested parties do not
treat your pet as though it is disposable.
5. If you can not find a home for your pet in any of these ways, talk to someone in a breed-specific rescue.
Go online to search for kennel clubs, rescue groups, or breeders in your area who might be able to direct
you to a group who is familiar with your pet's needs and will be able to place them in a permanent, loving
home.
6. If you can not find a rescue group who is able to help, your local shelter may be able to assist, although
we encourage using them only as a last resort (these shelters are designed to take in pets who are lost,
abused, or otherwise in immediate danger).