I'd say go to fostering groups who will allow for a return without drama AND ones that classify their dogs as things like cat friendly/cat-ignore/no cats. Some can be a little insane, but they do tend to screen well. Technically, my neighbor is fostering Angus this week (smalltown SPCA,) but we all know how it'll turn out.
Xander ,'Lessons'
Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
There s nothng cuter than a puppy. Pet cuteness is:
1. Puppy
2. Kitten
3. Cat
4. Dog.
Pet cuteness is:
I didn't see baby bunnies or baby chicks on that list.
I saw baby ducks on my stairway walk today and they were pretty darn cute.
What sarameg said. The rescue let me bring Frankie home for a week to test him with the cats, and even lent me a harness/leash and crate. He would like to be friends with them, but they've taught him to keep his distance. Not ideal but it works.
Our shelter also does three-day trials with adult dogs.
Wow, way not to cover yourself with glory, Brooke Shields.
I saw a bunny when I was taking clothes to a donation drop-off.
32 oz of juice just exploded onto my kitchen floor. Fuck me.
Puppies are incredibly cute, but you might also consider a young adult dog. A 1or 2 year old will still be pretty puppyish but past the worst of it, and you can get a better sense of how they are with kids and cats. Most rescue groups will have a bunch, and work with you to find the right one.