Siendo nuestro criterio que la Adopción es un procedimiento en el que el adoptante debe demostrar un gran interés, los adoptante deberán tomarse la molestia de pasar por el albergue.
Carretera de Santa Fe a Fuentevaqueros, Cortijo Peinado, frente nave de frutas Cantinflas, Lunes a Viernes de 10 a 14.30 horas, Sábados de 10 a 13.30 horas, teléfono 858101188 y movil 605 267837
Puede llegarse en el Autobús que sale desde Avda. de Andaluces. El trayecto dura 20 minutos.
Para otras informaciones: Teléfono del Albergue 858 101188 y 605 267 837. spap@arrakis.es
Puedes ver algunos de los animales en el menu de la izquierda "Adoptanos"
En el albergue podrá ver los animales disponibles y consultar la normativa de adopción, también le informaran de las condiciones sanitarias y/o fiscales para cada tipo de animal.
Básicamente se exige al adoptante la inscripción como socio por un año que tiene un importe de 30 euros.
Además dependiendo de las características y edades de los animales podrán exigirse otros requisitos como son:
Microchip (25 euros para asociados) que es obligatorio para perros gatos y hurones en toda Andalucía.
Vacunación según la edad (15 euros para los asociados).
Los perros de raza o cruces dominantes requieren también un donativo obligatorio de 70 euros y la firma de un contrato de no cesión a terceros.
Las adopción de un animal recluido en un refugio supone, generalmente, una mejora en sus condiciones de vida y evita fomentar el comercio mercantil de animales.-Conviene que previamente se informen y asesoren de las necesidades etológicas del animal y del trato que se le debe dispensar. Que se aseguren previamente de que en su hogar pueden alojar adecuadamente al animal escogido, según su raza, tamaño y edad y que haya amplio consenso entre los habitantes de la casa.-Que se informe previamente de las responsabilidades que, como propietario, va a asumir conforme a lo dispuesto en la Ley andaluza 11/2003 de Protección de los Animales (cuyo texto íntegro puede bajar de la misma web www.asanda.org y proceda a su inmediata y obligatoria identificación.
Adoption
Adopting a rescue animal is an important decision, so we prefer you come to meet us in Fuente Vaqueros,
Carretera de Santa Fe a Fuentevaqueros, Cortijo Peinado, in front of Frutas Cantinflas.
On Monday to Friday at 10.00 - 14.00
On Saturdays 10,00 - 14,00 . Telephone 0034 858101188 - mobile 0034 605 267837
You can go by bus. The bus stop is in Avda. de Andaluces (in only 20 minutes you will reach our hotel)
For any other informations: graspap@gmail.com
The adoption of a rescue dog or cat has the objective to better the conditions of all unlucky animals we have
and to avoid the commerce of them. You have to inform you before to adopt any animals about its characteristics and you have to ensure the pet's care remembering that all the component of your family must agree with you .
Before adopting a pet you have to inform about the responsability you take upon yourself in obedience of the provisions of Andalusian Law n. 11/2003 on Animals Protection (you can find the integral text of the law on the web www.asanda.org) and your animal shall be identified by an electronic identification system (transponder), or by a clearly readable tattoo.
What we need to do is step up our efforts to educate the adoptants on the humane treatment of animals so that abandon do not occur again.
FEES
To adopt a dog you have to be an ordinary member (one year at least): fee 30,00 euro.
Microchip: 25,00 euro (required in Andalusian Region)
Vaccination : 15,00 euro ( when you are an ordinary member)
The pure breed dogs or dominant type: 70 euro and you have to sign an agreement (no tranfert to third parties)
Adopting the Perfect Family Pet
Adopting a dog or cat for the family is a big decision, and the Protectora S. Francisco de Asis wants to help you with your head-as well as your heart. Thinking before you bring home that little (or not so little) dog , adult or puppy , you can save the animal from being returned to the shelter, and can help ensure a long and satisfying life with your pet.
1. Ask everyone in the family to describe their perfect pet.
Discuss their likes and dislikes, so you don't accidentally come home with an animal who frightens them. Large dogs may be too strong or active for young children, for example, while some people may simply prefer cats over canines. Because a pet that you adopt will become part of the family, it is important that all family members want to bring the pet home.
2. If you are getting a pet for your child, it is unrealistic to expect the child to do all the work.
No matter how mature your child is, you will need to provide constant supervision and act as a back-up when your child is unable to handle the responsibility. Ultimately, you are the only responsible for the pet!!!
3. Make sure your family is ready for the changes an animal will bring into your home.
There will be many new things to do, and many new things to learn! Puppies, for example, need a lot of attention and training. They can end up chewing household items, and do not remain small for long. Cats do best if you keep to the same feeding, grooming and playing schedule every day. Do you and the other members of the family have the time to properly care for a new pet?
4. Learn which type of dog breed would best suit you and your children.
Some breeds are naturally more aggressive or high-strung than others. Some breeds such as......... are known to be more even-tempered and will do well with children. Most toy-sized and touch-and-noise-sensitive dogs are not suitable for young children.
5. Does anyone in your family have allergies?
If you are unsure about your children, have them spend time in the home of pet-owning friends before bringing home a dog or cat.
6. Teach your family and children about the pet before adopting.
Educate yourself and your children by reading books about pet care and asking pet-owning friends about their experiences. Be sure to explain that chores such as walking a dog several times a day and cleaning the cat's litter box are part of the ongoing family responsibilities of caring for an animal. Your pet must have his confortable and clean place where to rest in your house. Let take a look on some interesting book on this argument.
7. Young animals and children may not mix well.
Very young children may unwittingly mishandle or hurt puppies and kittens, who are particularly vulnerable to being pulled at, dropped, or picked up inappropriately. Young animals have needle-sharp nails and milk teeth that can hurt youngsters by accident--so please , you have to teach to your child before.
8. Make sure the pet suits your home and lifestyle.
You may want a very active dog, for example, which may not be a good choice if you live in a small apartment or if you don't have time to go to walk to the park with him three times . Or perhaps you like a long-haired cat, but are not so keen on the added responsibility of daily brushing.
9. Divide up the daily things you have to do and decide who will do what.
You have to ensure that everyone is involved in the pet's care, and that the pet fully becomes a part of the family-and, of course, it's the right way to ensure that no one forgets to walk the dog or that the cat doesn't get dinner three times in one day.
