- When senior pets are adopted, they seem to understand that they've been rescued, and are all the more thankful for it.
- A senior pet's personality has already developed, so you'll know if he or she is a good fit for your family.
- You can teach an old dog (or cat or other pet) new tricks: Senior pets have the attention span and impulse control that makes them easier to train than their youthful counterparts.
- A senior pet may very well already know basic commands anyway!
- In particular, senior pets are often already housetrained, or can be more easily housetrained than a young pet with a tiny bladder.
- A senior pet won't grow any larger (well, height and length-wise :), so you'll know exactly how much pet you're getting.
- Senior pets are often content to just relax in your company, unlike younger pets, who may get into mischief because they're bored.
- Speaking of relaxing, senior pets make great napping buddies.
- Senior pets know that chew toys (not shoes) are for chewing and scratching posts (not furniture) are for scratching.
- Senior pets are some of the hardest to find homes for -- so when you adopt a senior pet, you're truly saving a life.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
November is Adopt-A-Senior-Pet Month
10 Reasons Senior Pets Rule:
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