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04-29-2011, 11:19 AM
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Location: Simmering in DFW
5,347 posts, read 4,784,225 times
Reputation: 4546
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioChic
I dont know this for a 100% fact but another pit bull owner at a dog park told me in my city they dont allow pit bull adoptions they just put them to sleep even if someone WANTS to adopt them. But ill check first before I rule that out.
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Yes! That's why is recommended calling a RESCUE group.... 
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04-29-2011, 11:20 AM
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1,047 posts, read 428,996 times
Reputation: 990
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kayfouroh
I do not mean to sound like a know-it-all or someone pushing into your business, but the next time you take in a living animal, please make sure you are doing 100% the right thing..
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I know I did it for selfish and stupid reasons and feel ike crap about it now. 
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04-29-2011, 11:22 AM
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1,047 posts, read 428,996 times
Reputation: 990
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Squirl
Yes! That's why is recommended calling a RESCUE group.... 
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Sorry for being dumb I just thought rescue group was a nice word for the pound. My bad for not knowing everything.
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04-29-2011, 11:53 AM
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Location: Simmering in DFW
5,347 posts, read 4,784,225 times
Reputation: 4546
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioChic
Sorry for being dumb I just thought rescue group was a nice word for the pound. My bad for not knowing everything.
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Google pitbull rescue or all breeds rescue for your area
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04-29-2011, 12:03 PM
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Location: 7th Level of Hell
15,358 posts, read 13,116,242 times
Reputation: 14027
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I wish you were closer to Southern Cal. I'd volunteer to foster her for you, except you'd run the risk of not getting her back after I fell in love with her.
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04-29-2011, 12:08 PM
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Location: St. Croix
712 posts, read 791,944 times
Reputation: 631
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None of the following are cheap:
1. Call your vet to see if anyone there will take her in on a temporary basis
2. Board and visit everyday; see if you can get a discount for the long-term boarding
3. Ignore the apartment's notice and risk a ding to your credit as they will likely go through an eviction process
Also, any chance you can push the date up to move earlier? Such as asking to rent the property until closing?
Maybe move to a pet-friendly long/short-term motel?
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04-29-2011, 12:11 PM
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1,047 posts, read 428,996 times
Reputation: 990
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fontucky
I wish you were closer to Southern Cal. I'd volunteer to foster her for you, except you'd run the risk of not getting her back after I fell in love with her.
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 I hope people in Ohio are so nice.
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04-29-2011, 12:15 PM
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1,047 posts, read 428,996 times
Reputation: 990
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SunsetBeachFL
None of the following are cheap:
1. Call your vet to see if anyone there will take her in on a temporary basis
2. Board and visit everyday; see if you can get a discount for the long-term boarding
3. Ignore the apartment's notice and risk a ding to your credit as they will likely go through an eviction process
Also, any chance you can push the date up to move earlier? Such as asking to rent the property until closing?
Maybe move to a pet-friendly long/short-term motel?
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Thanks, I think #1 might work. I go to a smaller vet and she's really nice so she might know of someone. 
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04-29-2011, 12:21 PM
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Location: East Windsor, NJ
417 posts, read 299,657 times
Reputation: 362
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I second the Craigslist idea although be very careful screening people. Also, I don't know if you were on good terms with your landlord before this but you could also ask since you are only there for the next 2-3 months if you could pay an additional "pet rent" or an additional deposit. A friend of mine was in a similar situation and offered to pay a $500 deposit so the landlord had piece of mind that if the dog did destroy anything, they would have the deposit to fall back on. Its worth a try. Good luck to you!
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04-29-2011, 12:26 PM
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3,433 posts, read 3,244,933 times
Reputation: 3520
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SunsetBeachFL
None of the following are cheap:
1. Call your vet to see if anyone there will take her in on a temporary basis
2. Board and visit everyday; see if you can get a discount for the long-term boarding
3. Ignore the apartment's notice and risk a ding to your credit as they will likely go through an eviction process
Also, any chance you can push the date up to move earlier? Such as asking to rent the property until closing?
Maybe move to a pet-friendly long/short-term motel?
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Love this post, and could not have said it better, especially about the boarding and the vet
To the OP: careful with Craigslist; remember that you don't know who she would be going to, and it is very easy to pose as an animal lover
I thought the same thing as another poster, I wish I lived in Ohio, I would sooo foster her for you. That said, have you tried the Ohio forum? I would trust that much more than Craigslist, although I am not sure if such a posting allowed on CityData.
I would stay away from rescues; it sounds like there is too much of a chance that she could be euth'd at the rescues in your area.
If you can afford it, a boarding facility is your best bet. If not, I agree about contacting your vet; he/she may even offer to foster your girl or will at least be able to rec someone who can.
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