Many tears rescue

Well they got him, adult dog is being very tolerant ( actually probably too tolerant lol). They spoke to rescue and vets about the current dogs hip problems and what provisions they would make for differing exercise needs now and in the future etc before going ahead so have gone in with their eyes open. They are making sure pup has time in his pen separated from B so she gets a break from him and getting them used to being walked together and separately so if in the future they need totally separate walks they won't stress about being separated. Apart from toilet training not going so well ( but it's early days and poor pup has had a lot of upheaval in his short life) it's going well.View attachment 87497
Very cute indeed!
 
DT operates all over the UK, one centre will not have exactly the same policies as another.

There is only one centre and then the fosterers are spread out over the UK so the policies are the same.

Things must have changed. I've adopted 4 from DT into a multi dog/cat household.

My experience was also that they would rehome to households with cats and children etc dependent on the dog.
 
they won't rehome to anyone with cats or other animals at all though which rules out a lot of otherwise eminently suitable homes.

If you search dogs for rehoming on the Dogs Trust website, they have several that can be rehomed with cats.
We rehomed a lovely woofer from Dogs Trust last month and we have a cat.
Always ring the centre as well as completing the on-line form. We were turned down by HO , however we rang the centre, where he was being cared for. and spoke to the re-homing team . After 6 visits to get to know him and a home check we took him home !
 
There is only one centre and then the fosterers are spread out over the UK so the policies are the same.



My experience was also that they would rehome to households with cats and children etc dependent on the dog.

I'm sorry but that's not correct. There's over 20 centres all over the UK and Ireland. It used to be the National Canine Defence League.
 
Well they got him, adult dog is being very tolerant ( actually probably too tolerant lol). They spoke to rescue and vets about the current dogs hip problems and what provisions they would make for differing exercise needs now and in the future etc before going ahead so have gone in with their eyes open. They are making sure pup has time in his pen separated from B so she gets a break from him and getting them used to being walked together and separately so if in the future they need totally separate walks they won't stress about being separated. Apart from toilet training not going so well ( but it's early days and poor pup has had a lot of upheaval in his short life) it's going well.View attachment 87497

Gosh, that was quick, unless they were already into the process. Super cute pup!
 
**caveat, this may or may not be the case here**

Globally, Governments/companies/airports/police forces and armies etc etc need drug/cash/explosive/food/any other type of detection dog.
If they were bound for a country which has fallen into strife or the company which required them has gone bust since when the contract was first signed, then they're safer where they are.

We all coo when we see service dogs working, but they are part of an industry, bought and sold.
There is an element of wastage where any animal is bred for a purpose and that sometimes includes those who assist people with a disability, although on a smaller scale.
 
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