Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. www.blinddogrescue.orgBlind Dog Rescue Alliance

   www.blinddogrescue.org

   • Cached

   These may be dogs that have been abused, neglected, abandoned or surrendered by their owners. We network with shelters to help find forever families. The hope in rescuing these dogs is to foster, provide medical care, and adopt them to permanent homes to live their best lives.

   • Available Dogs

     Available Dogs - Blind Dog Rescue Alliance

   • Adopt / Foster

     Adopt / Foster - Blind Dog Rescue Alliance

   • How to Help

     There are several ways to help support the work of Blind Dog...

   • Resources

     A glossary and short descriptions about the conditions that...

   • Volunteer Info

     Volunteer Info - Blind Dog Rescue Alliance

   • Dog Blindness

     Unfortunately, often the dog is already blind in the...

   • Teams

     If you are interested in volunteering for Blind Dog Rescue...

   • Shop

     Read about Buttercup and Ivy, both BDRA dogs. These...

2. www.hillspet.ca › en-ca › pet-careAdopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know | Hill's

   www.hillspet.ca › en-ca › pet-care

   • Cached

   Blind Dog Rescue Alliance recommends the following steps to get your home ready for adopting a blind dog or cat: Get down on the pet's level and go through your home and yard, looking for potential hazards. Remove items that might cause your pet to stumble.

3. www.petfinder.com › adopt-or-get-involved › adoptingEight Questions to Ask Before Adopting a Blind Pet

   www.petfinder.com › adopt-or-get-involved › adopting

   • Cached

   • What is the cause of the eye problem? Is there a treatment and, if so, what is the cost? Eye issues are caused by many things. Some are treatable, and that treatment could be expensive or may even require surgery.
   • Does he/she have any vision currently? Some diseases, like cataracts and progressive retinal atrophy (PRA), cause a dog to lose his vision gradually. Other conditions may cause vision loss, but not total blindness.
   • Will the condition worsen? Is this a condition that is stable or can the condition get worse? Sometimes the eyesight will stabilize, other times the dog's vision will get worse.
   • What veterinary follow up is necessary? You need to know when, and how often, your dog will need to see the veterinarian. Ask whether a regular vet can treat this condition, or if you will need to see a veterinary ophthalmologist.

4. www.adoptapet.com › blog › adoptionShould I Adopt a Blind Dog?

   www.adoptapet.com › blog › adoption

   • Cached

   Jun 14, 2024 · There are rescue groups and shelters dedicated to helping blind dogs of all ages, especially for the breeds that are more prone to blindness. Some dogs are born blind, while others go blind because of age or disease.

5. www.gentlegiantsrescue-blind-dogs.comBlind Dogs at Gentle Giants Rescue and Adoptions

   www.gentlegiantsrescue-blind-dogs.com

   • Cached

   3 days ago · We rescue Blind Dogs and adopt them into safe, responsible, loving homes as inside members of the family. We save all Blind Dogs, whether they are perfectly healthy, or whether they have been injured and are in need of major or minor medical care.

6. www.perfectimperfectionsrescue.orgPerfect Imperfections

   www.perfectimperfectionsrescue.org

   • Cached

   WATERTOWN, Conn. (WTNH) — A non-profit organization in Watertown rescues and rehomes dogs with disabilities. They may be blind or deaf or have other imperfections. It’s called Perfect Imperfections.

7. People also ask

   How do I prepare my house for adopting a blind dog?

   • It's a good idea to prepare your house ahead of time before bringing your new pet home. Blind Dog Rescue Alliance recommends the following steps to get your home ready for adopting a blind dog or cat: Get down on the pet's level and go through your home and yard, looking for potential hazards. Remove items that might cause your pet to stumble.

   Adopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com/pet-care/new-pet-parent/adopting-and-living-with-blind-dog-or-cat

   See all results for this question

   Can I adopt a blind dog?

   • If you're considering adopting a blind dog or adopting a blind cat, here's what you need to know. Some pets are born blind, while others lose their eyesight as the result of an injury or health condition.

   Adopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com/pet-care/new-pet-parent/adopting-and-living-with-blind-dog-or-cat

   See all results for this question

   Should I adopt a sighted dog or cat?

   • If you don't already have one, consider adopting a sighted dog or cat to serve as a companion for your blind pet. Even without any special training, pets who see often naturally take to helping blind pets learn their way around and avoid danger.

   Adopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com/pet-care/new-pet-parent/adopting-and-living-with-blind-dog-or-cat

   See all results for this question

   Are blind dogs and cats good pets?

   • Blind dogs and cats make terrific pets. While they require a little extra attention than pets without visual difficulties, being a good pet parent to a blind dog or cat is easier than you might think. If you're considering adopting a blind dog or adopting a blind cat, here's what you need to know.

   Adopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com/pet-care/new-pet-parent/adopting-and-living-with-blind-dog-or-cat

   See all results for this question

   How do you get a blind pet to step up?

   • A rug or textured stepping stones in front of steps leading up into the house will help notify a blind pet that it's time to step up. Think carefully about the placement of things like food and water dishes, pet beds, crates and litter boxes. These will serve as reference points that will help orient your pet to their location in the house.

   Adopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com/pet-care/new-pet-parent/adopting-and-living-with-blind-dog-or-cat

   See all results for this question

   Why should you adopt a special needs Dog?

   • Special needs rescue since 2017. Because every dog deserves a home. Adopting is one of the best things you can do. When you adopt, you’re not just giving a deserving dog a home. You’re also reducing the demand for puppy mills and other industrial-scale breeding operations that put profit before animal welfare.

   Perfect Imperfections

   www.perfectimperfectionsrescue.org/

   See all results for this question

8. www.hillspet.com › pet-care › new-pet-parentAdopting a Blind Dog or Cat: What You Need to Know

   www.hillspet.com › pet-care › new-pet-parent

   • Cached

   Blind Dog Rescue Alliance recommends the following steps to get your home ready for adopting a blind dog or cat: Get down on the pet's level and go through your home and yard, looking for potential hazards. Remove items that might cause your pet to stumble.