How did the Mex can shelter get its dogs?
Dogs arrive to the small Mex-Can shelter in Valenciana, outside of Guanajuato centre, by various means. Some are abandoned anonymously, some brought by families that can no longer care for them, taken in from other rescue groups, and others miraculously cross our paths at just the right time.
Where does Mex can pet partners rescue dogs?
In 2012 Mex- Can Pet Partners parted from Amigos and now focuses on the rescue, rehabilitation and homing of dogs. Dogs arrive to the small Mex-Can shelter in Valenciana, outside of Guanajuato centre, by various means.
Why did Jaclynn take Elsa from the shelter?
She was just happy to get kisses. The reason Jaclynn was able to calmly show Elsa what she wanted from her was because Elsa was wearing a leash. That brings us to Common Mistake #2: a dog coming from the cooped-up confines of the shelter needs freedom and free reign to “get to know” her new home, right?
How to take a dog home from Mexico?
Lastly, get to the airport at least three hours before your flight, and take a cleaning kit with some wet paper towels in a plastic bag, a bag for garbage, a container for water, spare newspaper for the bottom of the crate and a leash or rope so you can walk the animal. There is a nice grassy area outside the airport.
What’s the first day of bringing home a rescue dog?
The first day bringing home your rescue dog is very exciting but can also be nerve-racking. Don’t worry, you already have a space set up for your dog and all of the equipment that you need to make her comfortable in your home.
Lastly, get to the airport at least three hours before your flight, and take a cleaning kit with some wet paper towels in a plastic bag, a bag for garbage, a container for water, spare newspaper for the bottom of the crate and a leash or rope so you can walk the animal. There is a nice grassy area outside the airport.
She was just happy to get kisses. The reason Jaclynn was able to calmly show Elsa what she wanted from her was because Elsa was wearing a leash. That brings us to Common Mistake #2: a dog coming from the cooped-up confines of the shelter needs freedom and free reign to “get to know” her new home, right?