(You know, the person who will also be on poop-scooping duty and who claims the dog won’t end up in your bed… but we all know how that goes.)
This helps us ensure the dog will be a good fit for your family and that everyone, including the kids, can have a positive and safe experience together.
This helps us ensure the dog will be a good fit for your family and that everyone, including the kids, can have a positive and safe experience together.
We know life can be complicated, and sometimes things don’t work out as planned. If you’ve ever had to rehome or return a pet in the past, we need to know. Please be honest – we're not here to judge, and your application won't be tossed out just because you made a difficult decision in the past. But, if you don’t share this information and we find out later, we might have to reconsider your application.
Remember, transparency helps us understand your experience as a pet parent and ensures that we’re making the best match for both you and the dog. So, feel free to share any context or reasons – we appreciate your honesty!
Meaning you can simply open the door and release the beast—I mean, lovingly let your dog outside without needing to leash up and trek across the yard? Or will potty breaks involve you standing in the rain at 2 AM, questioning your life choices?
When we ask about your fence, we’re talking about anything from a solid privacy fence made of wood, vinyl, or composite to a classic chain link setup. Maybe you’ve got a split rail fence for that rustic charm, or perhaps you’ve gone the more elegant route with a wrought iron beauty. Some folks swear by an invisible underground fence. And let’s not forget the adventurous types who make do with poultry netting, bamboo, or even stone walls. If you're using something a little more unconventional—like cattle panels or temporary fencing while you work on the real deal—let us know!
When we ask about your fence, we’re talking about anything from a solid privacy fence made of wood, vinyl, or composite to a classic chain link setup. Maybe you’ve got a split rail fence for that rustic charm, or perhaps you’ve gone the more elegant route with a wrought iron beauty. Some folks swear by an invisible underground fence. And let’s not forget the adventurous types who make do with poultry netting, bamboo, or even stone walls. If you're using something a little more unconventional—like cattle panels or temporary fencing while you work on the real deal—let us know!
Are you a homebody who loves couch cuddles, an adventurer looking for a trail buddy, or somewhere in between? Do you have a full house of kids, roommates, or just a collection of plants that may or may not survive?
Some dogs are adopted quickly, others like to take their time—kind of like picking the perfect avocado.
We ask because it's important for us to understand your lifestyle and ensure it’s a good match for the dog’s needs.
Some dogs adjust instantly, while others need time to realize they’ve hit the jackpot with you.
Some dogs come pre-installed with good manners, while others are like adorable, fluffy chaos gremlins who think “sit” is optional and the leash is a tug-of-war toy. Fostering often means helping a dog learn the ropes—like where to potty (hint: not your favorite rug), how to walk without dragging you across the neighborhood, and that jumping on guests might not be the best way to say hello.
(Are you looking for a petite lap dog, a medium-sized cuddle buddy, or a big, fluffy giant?)
-Free-Range Pup: My dog has free roam of the house while I’m gone, enjoying the sights, sounds, and smells of their domain.
-The Doggie Den: I’ve got a cozy crate or a secure playpen where my dog will hang out safely until I get home.
-Doggy Daycare or a Dog Walker: When I’m out, my dog’s at daycare with other pups, or they get a daily check-in from a dog walker who provides company, exercise, and attention.
-Supervised Outdoor Access: If I’m out for a while, my dog may have access to a securely fenced yard where they can enjoy the fresh air, sniff around, or relax in the sun until I’m back.
-Dog-Friendly Neighbor or Friend: I have a nearby friend or neighbor who helps out by keeping my dog company while I’m away, so they always have a friendly face to spend time with.
-Work-from-Home Vibes: I work from home or have flexible hours, so my dog is always underfoot, getting all the attention and love they need while I handle my day.
The Bed Buddy – My dog will be snuggled up in bed with me, ready for cuddles all night long. I’m all about that cozy, close-to-me connection.
The Cozy Crate Dweller – My dog will sleep in a crate in my room, where they can feel secure and comfy but also have their own space. I’m a fan of the crate life for a peaceful sleep.
The Bedroom Snoozer – My dog will sleep in my bedroom, but not on the bed. They’ll have their own bed or blanket in the room, close by but with their own space.
The Living Room Lounger – My dog will sleep in the living room or another area of the house, where they can spread out and enjoy their own space at night.
The Outside Explorer – My dog will sleep outside in a secured area or dog house, enjoying the fresh air while staying safe and comfortable.
The Freedom Seeker – I’m open to letting my dog sleep wherever they feel comfortable, whether that’s the bed, the couch, or their own special spot.
(Because, let’s face it, dogs often think the litter box is a treasure chest, see the cat’s food as an all-you-can-eat buffet, or have no clue that the cat might not be ready to sign a friendship contract just yet!)
Rabbits
Guinea pigs
Hamsters
Gerbils
Birds (parrots, canaries, budgies, etc.)
Reptiles (geckos, turtles, snakes, etc.)
Fish (aquarium fish, goldfish, bettas, etc.)
Ferrets
Chickens
Horses
Farm animals (pigs, goats, sheep, etc.)
Exotic pets (hedgehogs, tarantulas, lizards, etc.)
Amphibians (frogs, salamanders, etc.)
Small rodents (mice, rats)
Small exotic animals (degus, sugar gliders)