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VetPro Pet Rehoming Search facility - There are Animals in our database

Although we are a nation of animal lovers there are circumstances where, sadly, pet rehoming is the only, and fairest, option for both parties concerned.
Relationship problems with your partner and an eventual split may mean you cannot take your pet with you due to accommodation problems.
Illness can also be a consuming issue and you may be no longer able to cope with the care of your pet.

Rescue Centres are overflowing with animals and may not be able to take your pet for quite a while. To find a rescue centre local to you, visit our links section. Sometime they can put you on a rehoming waiting list.

However, if you do decide to rehome your pet yourself, it will also minimise the stress factor for the animal – going from a home to a rescue centre to another home is a bit harrowing for any animal, however big or small. By going from the security of your home straight to another should reduce this.

You should be aware that it can be a time-consuming and sometimes frustrating process. You will need to be flexible in arranging times for people to come and meet your pet. If you are at work all day, you may find that, for a while, your evenings/weekends will be taken up with meeting potential new owners. However, everyone is perfectly capable of rehoming a pet and, after all, isn’t your pet worth it?

(Please note: if you originally got the animal/s from a Rescue (as opposed to a shop), under the terms of your Adoption Contract, you should be able to take them back to the relevant rescue. So contact the organisation. They will be sympathetic).
We always advise that in the cases of more than one pet, you don't split them up as that will stress them out. It will be hard enough going to a new home, let alone one where their friend is absent, too.

REHOMING TIPS

  • Firstly, ask around friends and family. In a lot of cases, someone will know someone else who may be looking for a pet just like yours.
  • Secondly, try advertising on our pet rehoming database Here
  • Your local freeads may also be a good way to advertise, but always put a 'cost' for the pet(s) in your ad. This will help weed out the people who just want a free animal (and, if applicable, a cage). If someone isn’t prepared to pay for an animal and it’s cage/hutch, what happens if the animal ever needs veterinary treatment?
  • Put up ads in your local vets and pet shops advertising your pet(s).


  • VETTING APPLICANTS

    If people do come along to meet your animal, don't feel pressurised to rehome them if you don't think their new home will be any good. If possible, arrange to take your pet to their potential new home. This will give you a chance to see your pet’s new environment and make a judgement whether they will feel happy.
    For example, a shy, little cat used to a quiet household will not fit in well into a noisy home with unruly children and barking dogs!
    Look at how the rehomer talks to and handles your pet.
    See if they ask all the right questions, such as diet, exercise, routine etc. many people answer ads without thinking through the consequences.

    To Search our pet rehoming database select from the options below and then click submit
    County
    Species
    Sex
    Age (Years)
    Date Submitted
    Children:
    Enclosed Garden:
    Family:
    Other Pets:
    Only show ads with Photos:

    Search the Pet Rehoming Database: Search the Pet Rehoming Database
    Add A Pet to the rehoming database: Add A Pet to the rehoming database
    Show All Pet Rehoming Records: Show All Pet Rehoming Records

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