If the dog has not been fostered for a long time or the dog has reached adulthood, generally it will not recognize its new owner, but after being fostered for a period of time, the new owner will spend more time with the dog and settle down its daily life. The dog may recognize its new owner.

Precautions for fostering dogs

1. Before fostering, you must determine whether your dog is suitable for fostering, especially if your dog is weak and has poor adaptability. Or dogs that are timid at home, afraid of strangers or not very friendly to strangers are not suitable for foster care.

2. Tell the person who fosters the dog about the dog’s living habits, such as the dog’s defecation time, going out habits, feeding time and food intake, etc.

3. Give dog food, tableware, cleaning supplies, and care supplies to the person fostering the dog with the dog’s relevant documents.

4. Tell them some rules for dog owners in advance.

5. Go and see the dog when you have time to prevent the dog from feeling sad that the owner doesn’t want it anymore.

6. Do not change dog food suddenly after fostering a dog to avoid causing gastrointestinal discomfort to the dog, resulting in loose stools and diarrhea.