Frequently Asked Questions
Welcome to our FAQ page!
We hope it will answer any questions you have but if not, feel free to ask us!
Welcome to our FAQ page!
We hope it will answer any questions you have but if not, feel free to ask us!
Why do you rescue animals?
As with any animal rescue, the volunteers rescue animals because it is something they are passionate about. Rescue can be
very emotional and can cause a volunteer to get burnt out very quickly but when you are able to see a pet go from scared and
homeless to confident, happy and loved in their own home it makes every bit worth it! I think many of us choose to rescue
animals because we have found that they are less likely to bite the hand that feeds them than people!
Can I become a rescuer?
Anyone with a passion for animals can become a rescuer and will be greeted with open arms. The more people fighting the
problem is the bigger impact we can have to fix the problem! If you are interested in volunteering with GROWL, go to the
contact us page and shoot us an email!
Will you take my pet I don't want anymore?
The reason that there are so many animals being killed in shelters is because people decide they no longer want their pets.
GROWL generally does NOT accept owner surrenders unless it is VERY extenuating circumstances. This is why we ask you to
please do your homework and know what you are getting into before you get a pet.
How do you decide which pets to take into GROWL?
GROWL has relationships with many shelters in the US, specifically in the southern states. As we work with those shelters,
they let us know which pets are the first in line to be killed and we choose.
Can I be a foster?
YES!!! GROWL is always looking for foster homes! We will place whatever pet is the best match until we can find them their
forever home. Contact us and we can send you a foster application!
What are the requirements of adopting a GrowlKid?
We require a home visit, vet reference and an application...
Is spaying and neutering really that important?
Until people take responsibility for their pets and begin spaying and neutering, the pet overpopulation problem will not be fixed.
Each year, hundreds of thousands of pets are euthanized in shelters because there is just not enough room for them! THERE
ARE MANY LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY SPAY/NEUTER CLINICS...
