Mission
Help us by raise funds joining iGive. com
Click here for our community spay/neuter program info
Dogs
Click the image to read the latest magazine or go to website
Having a pet can cost you over $1,000 or more in the first year, and well over $500 each additional year. Depending on the food you buy and your actual medical expenses, the costs could be much higher. Furthermore, these tables are not inclusive. If you travel, tack on pet sitting or kennel services, and if you rent an apartment, expect to pay a sometimes no refundable pet deposit or cleaning fee, if your landlord allows animals at all.Take into account having pet health insurance, which many pet owners do not. If your animal gets sick and you do not have insurance, vet bills can quickly escalate into the thousands of dollars. Without it though, having pets is another big reason to have an emergency fund of at least several thousands dollars.
Caring for any pet is a HUGE RESPONSIBILITY! ONE NOT TO BE TAKEN LIGHTLY. 
Downloadable Pet Tips!
Click on either the
pdf or Word Doc. to download the tip
Dogs pdf Dangerous Foods For Dogs Word Doc pdf Basic Training Techniques Word Doc
pdf Deskunking Your Dog: A Quick Remedy Word Doc
pdf Destructive Chewing Word Doc
pdf Eating Strange Objects Word Doc
pdf Introducing Your Pets to the New Dog Word Doc
pdf Positive Reinforcement Word Doc
pdf Puppy Behavior Basics Word Doc
pdf Puppy Nipping and Rough Play Word Doc
pdf Removing Pet Stains and Odors Word Doc
pdf Submissive and Excitement Urination Word Doc
pdf Top 10 Things To Do Before You Bring Your New Dog Home Word Doc.
Cats pdf Dangerous Foods For Cats Word Doc pdf Top 10 Things To Do Before You Bring Your New Cat Home Word Doc.
pdf Safeguarding Cats from Plants Word Doc.
pdf Agression Between Family Cats Word Doc
pdf Agression Towards People Word Doc
pdf C0mmunicating With Your Cat Word Doc
pdf Declawing Cats: More Than Just A Manicure Word Doc
General pdf Finding a Lost Pet Word Doc
pdf Be Prepared For Pet Emergencies Word Doc
pdf Protecting Your Pet From Winter's Woes Word Doc
pdf Myths and Facts About Spaying and Neutering Word Doc
pdf Halloween and Your Pets Word Doc
pdf Top 10 Tips for Adopting the Perfect Family Pet Word Doc.
pdf 17 Poisonous Plants to Animals Word Doc.
pdf Autumn Safety Tips Word Doc.
pdf Cut Costs, Not Quality of Pet Care Word Doc.
pdf Hazardous to Your Pet's Health! Word Doc.
pdf Help for the NEW Owner Bringing them home Word Doc.
pdf People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets Word Doc.
pdf Questions to Ask Yourself Before Adopting Word Doc.
pdf Top Five Reasons to Adopt a Pet Word Doc.
pdf Top 10 Human Meds That Poison Our Pets Word Doc.
pdf Top 10 Pet Poisons of 2008 Word Doc.
pdf What To Do If Your Pet Is Poisoned Word Doc.
pdf How Pets Help People Word Doc
pdf Caring For Your Pet When You're Ill Word Doc
pdf When Your Pet Dies Word Doc.
© 2002. Articles adapted from material originally developed by applied animal behaviorists at the Dumb Friends League, Denver, Colorado. All rights reserved.
Did you know it is against the law to abandon an animal? The New York State Agriculture & Markets Law, Article 26, Section 355 states: "Abandonment of animals. A person, being the owner or possessor, or having charge or custody of an animal, who abandons such animal, or leaves it to die in a street, road or public place, or who allows such animal, if it becomes disabled, to lie in a public street, road or public place more than three hours after he receives notice that it is left disabled, is guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment for not more than one year, or by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by both."
