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Meet Fortunato (aka Billy Bob)
Looking for ways
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What's New?
Upcoming Events
Ventura Adoption Event
Sunday July 19th, 11 AM to 2 PM
Dogs & Fireworks Don't Mix If your dog is fearful of fireworks, take steps now. If you are not sure how your dog will react - prepare for the worst. Dog's Hearing. Dog's low frequency hearing is about the same as humans however high frequency hearing is well beyond the range of humans. Often it is what we cannot hear that causes stress and anxiety in dogs. Dog's Feeling. Dog's cannot rationalize the concussion that accompanies the fireworks boom. How to prepare.
Make sure your dog is wearing a collar with identification and your contact information. Have your dog micro-chipped. If you live near a major fireworks display, prepare to load up the dog in your car and leave the area for a few hours. Staying at home. Turn on music rather loud (gradually increase volume) - a deep bass beat may help to mask the fireworks boom. Make sure your dog has a place to hide (closet, under furniture, covered dog crate, etc) when he hears the bang or feels the concussion. Be there! Don't leave him alone. Some do better when held (no, you are not reinforcing an unwanted behavior if the dog comes to you for comfort and security). Remember that canines do not rationalize; fireworks frighten - actually terrify - many dogs. You must help minimize their stress and get them safely through Independence Day. New Happy Tails
Thank you for supporting the Southern California Golden Retriever Rescue and for visiting SCGRRescue.org! Southern California Golden Retriever Rescue is a 501(c)(3) corporation. | ||||||||||||||||||||
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PO Box 25698, Los Angeles, CA 90025; 866.299.1899