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Many of our dogs arrive cautious, sometimes fearful: they have known the street or the fear of humans. That is normal, and it can be worked on. Above all, you will never be alone, before adoption and after.
The first days and weeks are critical. Tips to help your adopted dog feel safe and build trust.
Understanding body language and stress signals of your dog. Identify and solve problems proactively.
Positive training techniques and reinforcement for essential commands and behavioral control.
Information about nutrition, exercise, regular veterinary care, and prevention of health problems.
How to prepare your dog for safe social interactions with other dogs, animals, and humans.
The importance of play for mental health. Game ideas, toys, and activities to enrich your dog's life.
Need personalized support?
Contact us →Answers to the most common questions about adoption, education, and life with your dog.
Consult the FAQ →Articles, testimonials, and experiences from our adoptive parents and volunteers.
See the blog →Volunteer support
A canine behaviorist (Hom'Animo), Priscilla volunteers her time to help some adopters beforehand, by video call: preparing the home, anticipating the first days, understanding a dog that has known the street. A valuable extra, alongside the association's own support.
Vice-president of Remember Me France, Émilie lives in Pașcani and supports both our pups at the shelter and our adopters in France. Advice on settling in, fear management, first routines: a precious help to start on the right foot.
Contact usOur team and partner trainers stay available to talk after the adoption. Reach out anytime if you need help.
Join the community on the forumThis support (vet, behaviorist, trainer) has a cost. Sponsoring a dog still at the shelter helps fund it.
