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How to Adopt a Pet from Animal Aid There you are at one of our Animal Aid pet adoption outings or at one of our network of veterinary clinics and it hits you — you’re in love. You realize what it takes to care for this pet, you know it's a responsibility you'll take on for a number of years, and you still have to have this furry companion. So what do I do now?
Please be
aware that in order to adopt an animal you must:
First -
Fill
out the Pre-Adoption Application. Be prepared to answer questions
about where the pet will sleep, the name of your landlord if you rent and
the name of your vet if you have one. This form is a final check to make
sure that you and your future beloved pet will get along once you both go
home. Once complete, we may have some follow-up
questions for you. Second - Some of our animals need to stay with us a day or two to be spay/neutered. If your animal has already been altered, we will arrange an appointment for you to pick your animal up. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS How much does it cost to adopt a dog and what is included in the adoption? Dogs and Puppies are $100. The adoption fee includes age-appropriate vaccinations (which can include Rabies, Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvo, Parainfluenza, and Bordetella), deworming treatment, spay/neuter surgery and rabies tags, Dogs over six months of age also are given a heartworm test.
How much does it cost to adopt a cat and what is included in the adoption? Cats are $85. The adoption fee includes testing for Feline Leukemia & FIV, age-appropriate vaccinations (which can include Rabies, Feline Rhinotracheitis, Calici and Panleukopenia), deworming treatment, spay/neuter surgery and rabies tag. What forms of payment will you accept? We accept cash, checks, Visa or MasterCard. Can you hold an animal for me? We do not hold animals or take payment over the phone to reserve animals. We adopt strictly on a first come, first serve basis. Why won’t you hold an animal for me? Animal Aid has decided not to put animals on hold based on past
experience. An overwhelming number of the animals that were put on hold
by potential adopters were never adopted. Also, potential adopters must
be present to fill out an application before we can approve an adoption. Can I decide not to have my animal fixed? No. Any animal that is released from an animal rescue group or
shelter must be spayed or neutered under Oklahoma law.
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