Last Updated on December 27, 2020
2. Make sure the pet comes with medical documentation
Many people trust the word of the seller and end up adopting or buying pets thinking they’re healthy, and a day or two after, they’re taking them to the vet and finding out all these health complications they didn’t even know existed. A trustworthy owner, breeder os institution will provide medical proof that the dog is healthy, vaccinated, and has a chip. If there are no records of the pet’s history, then that’s a red flag that shouldn’t be ignored. Always remember to ask about the veterinary clinic they were being followed at. If they give you a name, do your research. Is it real? If so, then call them and ask them if they have any records or not.
