FAQ

Two disadvantages of owning a rescue dog are that they may have behavioral issues due to past trauma and can require significant time and emotional investment to rehabilitate.

The biggest problem in animal shelters is overpopulation, which leads to limited resources, overcrowding, and increased euthanasia rates due to the inability to house and care for all animals in need.

Two disadvantages of owning a rescue dog are potential emotional and behavioral challenges, and the financial and time demands associated with their care and rehabilitation.

The biggest problem in animal shelters is resource limitations, including insufficient funding, limited space, and personnel to meet the constant influx of animals.

Two disadvantages of owning a rescue dog include emotional challenges due to the animal's past trauma and the potential for higher financial and time commitments during rehabilitation.

The biggest problem in animal shelters is overpopulation, which leads to limited resources, overcrowding, and sometimes euthanasia due to lack of space or funding.

Yes, operating an animal shelter typically requires specific licenses and legal compliance depending on your location and activities.

The initial cost to open a dog rescue can range from $10,000 to over $100,000 depending on location, scale, facilities, and legal requirements.

The 3-3-3 rule helps adopters understand how rescue animals adjust: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel at home.

Dog rescues make money primarily through donations, grants, fundraising events, merchandise sales, and adoption fees. They also rely on community support and partnerships with local businesses.