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3 Reasons To Adopt A Dog
By: Julia Austin
Getting a tiny puppy dog is one of the greatest joys in life. Picking out the precise breed you want sweetens the deal. Unfortunately, most people think that if they adopt a dog, they won't be able to get a puppy and they won't be able to specify the breed. But this is not the least bit true. You can do both those things, plus you get these benefits:

Knowing their behavior.

Most people looking to get a dog are concerned that rescued dogs might have strange habits. But, think about it—you have no idea what a puppy will grow up to be like. Most rescue services and shelters observe and understand the behavior of their pups and can let you know which one will be your best match. Where I adopted my basset hound, the dogs had different colored collars on indicating who they got along with. Certain colors meant the dog did not like children, or did not like old people, did not like other dogs, did not like cats, or maybe liked absolutely everybody! Dogs from shelters are typically already advanced at least a couple years in age and so the behavior you see is the behavior you'll get.

They are grateful.

You really can tell the difference between a rescued dog and one from a breeder. A rescued dog has had to most likely share a small cell with other dogs, and if he is lucky, get pet and walked a couple times a week at most. Possibly no human can say "I love you" as genuinely as a rescued dog's eyes say it. I work from home, and often talk to and even end up singing to my pup. He become so happy when I get up and sing to him and dance. He sits up and wags his tail and just looks so happy to have human interaction. Not to mention, I think I'm improving my voice.

You can choose your breed.

To encourage people to adopt rather than shop, plenty of rescue services specific to one breed have been founded. I adopted my basset hound from a basset hound rescue called DaphneyLand where there were 93 rescued basset hounds. This really gives you the chance to bond with the right one. At a breeder, you maybe can meet 15 dogs at most. And you just have to settle for the ones there.

They are house trained.

Most rescue services house train their dogs before adopting them out, as well as neuter or spay them, give them all of their shots and even microchip them. These services could cost over $500 if you had to pay for them yourself. When all is said and done, all that comes out of your pocket is a minimal adoption fee between $100 and $300.


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Julia Austin is a dating columnist who also covers luxury lifestyle and healthy living topics for various publications. Her subject matter ranges from eco-friendly hotels to first date tips and even methods on how to improve one's singing and voice techniques like those found at http://www.thesingingzone.com/
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