Responsible Rehoming
Sometimes, despite the very best intentions, a dog can no longer remain in its current home.
Life changes. Families separate. Circumstances change. Financial pressures arise. A dog's health or behaviour may become difficult to manage. A person's housing situation may change, or they may simply realise that they can no longer provide the care their dog needs.
When this happens, responsible rehoming is an act of care — not failure.
The most important consideration is not avoiding the stigma of rehoming. It is ensuring that the dog is moved safely, thoughtfully and with as little stress as possible into a home or care environment where its needs can be met.
For Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, responsible rehoming also means taking the breed's health, temperament, age and individual needs into account. A Cavalier may require ongoing veterinary care, grooming, companionship and careful management, and these factors should be honestly communicated to any prospective new owner.
Responsible rehoming means making decisions based on the dog's welfare, rather than simply finding the quickest person willing to take the dog.
What Is Responsible Rehoming?
Responsible rehoming is the process of finding a suitable new home or appropriate rescue or shelter placement for a dog when its current owner can no longer provide the care it needs.
The goal is to achieve a safe, stable and suitable long-term outcome.
This means considering:
the dog's physical health
behavioural needs
temperament
age
exercise requirements
social needs
medical history
compatibility with children
compatibility with other animals
previous experiences
training
lifestyle requirements
the suitability of the prospective home.
RSPCA Australia states that the welfare of the individual animal should be prioritised when determining the appropriate pathway, including rehoming or transfer to a rescue organisation. It also emphasises that animals being rehomed should have their physical and mental needs met and experience positive welfare.
Rehoming should be about finding the right home, not simply finding a home.
Rehoming Is Not Giving Up
There can be considerable emotion attached to rehoming a much-loved dog.
Owners may experience:
guilt
sadness
embarrassment
grief
anxiety
fear of being judged.
But keeping a dog in a home that can no longer meet its needs may not always be the kindest option. If an owner genuinely cannot provide appropriate care, seeking a better solution can be an act of responsible ownership.
The RSPCA recognises that circumstances can change and advises owners who are struggling to keep their pets to explore options such as finding a suitable home through their personal network or contacting a reputable shelter or rescue organisation. The important thing is to act before the situation becomes a crisis.
When Might Rehoming Be the Right Decision?
There is no single reason why a dog may need to be rehomed.
Circumstances can include:
Changes in family circumstances
relationship breakdown
bereavement
new baby
changes in work commitments
family illness
caring responsibilities.
Housing changes
moving to accommodation where the dog cannot appropriately live
changes to rental circumstances
relocation
inability to provide a suitable environment.
Financial circumstances
loss of income
inability to meet ongoing veterinary expenses
unexpected financial hardship.
Health problems
the owner becoming unable to physically care for the dog
the dog's medical needs becoming too complex for the household
significant age-related care requirements.
Behavioural challenges
aggression
separation-related problems
anxiety
destructive behaviour
reactivity
incompatibility with another animal.
Changes in the dog's needs
A dog may develop needs that its current household can no longer reasonably accommodate.
An unsuitable original match
Sometimes a dog and household simply prove incompatible.
Recognising this and acting responsibly can be better for everyone, particularly the dog.
Don't Wait Until It Becomes an Emergency
One of the most important principles of responsible rehoming is:
Ask for help early.
If you are struggling with your Cavalier, speak with:
your veterinarian
a qualified behaviour professional
the breeder
a reputable rescue organisation
an appropriate animal welfare organisation.
Some situations can be resolved without rehoming.
For example, a veterinarian may identify an underlying medical issue contributing to behavioural changes. A qualified behaviour professional may help with anxiety, reactivity or household management.
The RSPCA recommends seeking assistance when owners are experiencing difficulties and notes that reputable rescue organisations can provide veterinary and behavioural support where necessary.
Rehoming should not be the first response to every problem. But neither should an owner feel that they must wait until a situation becomes unsafe.
Contact the Breeder First
If the dog originally came from a breeder, contact the breeder before making other rehoming arrangements. A responsible breeder should want to know if a dog they bred can no longer remain in its current home.
Depending on the breeder's agreement and circumstances, they may:
take the dog back
help find a suitable new home
recommend an appropriate rescue organisation
contact previous puppy owners
assist with behavioural or veterinary advice
help assess prospective homes.
RSPCA Australia specifically recommends contacting the breeder when trying to rehome a dog originally obtained from a breeder. A responsible breeder's involvement should not necessarily end when the puppy is sold.
The breeder may be one of your most valuable resources when a dog needs a new home.
Responsible Rehoming Is About the Individual Dog
Every dog is different. A Cavalier who is eight years old and accustomed to a quiet household may have very different rehoming requirements from a two-year-old Cavalier who loves children, enjoys other dogs and requires considerable activity.
Before rehoming, create an honest profile of the dog.
Consider:
Age
How old is the dog?
Health
What medical conditions does the dog have?
Medication
What medication or supplements does the dog require?
Temperament
Is the dog confident, shy, anxious, energetic, sensitive or independent?
Other dogs
Does the dog enjoy living with other dogs?
Cats
Has the dog lived safely with cats?
Children
What ages of children has the dog lived with?
Exercise
How much activity does the dog need?
Training
What does the dog know?
Behaviour
Are there behavioural challenges that a new owner needs to understand?
Routine
What does a typical day look like?
Grooming
How frequently does the dog require grooming?
Food
What does the dog eat?
Veterinary care
What ongoing veterinary treatment is required?
Emotional needs
Does the dog struggle when left alone?
Environment
Would the dog thrive in a busy family home, a quiet household or somewhere else?
The more accurately you understand the dog, the better you can match it with its next home.
Honesty Is Essential
It can be tempting to minimise a dog's problems because you want to make it easier to find a home.
This is dangerous.
Do not describe a dog as:
"perfect with everyone" if it is not
"great with dogs" if it has a history of aggression
"healthy" if it has significant medical conditions
"fully trained" if it is not
"good with children" if this has not been established.
A prospective owner needs accurate information to decide whether they can safely and appropriately care for the dog.
Hiding a problem does not solve it.
It simply transfers the problem to another household and may ultimately place the dog at greater risk of being moved again.
Health Information Should Travel With the Dog
A new owner should receive as much relevant health information as possible.
This may include:
veterinary history
vaccination records
microchip information
desexing status
current medications
previous diagnoses
surgical history
allergies
dietary requirements
parasite-prevention history
dental history
specialist reports
relevant health-testing information
insurance information.
For a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, it is particularly important to disclose known health conditions and ongoing veterinary requirements.
Never withhold a known health problem simply because you fear it will make the dog harder to rehome.
Behavioural History Matters Too
A dog does not need to be behaviourally perfect to be successfully rehomed. But its history needs to be understood.
Tell the prospective owner if the dog:
is fearful of strangers
is reactive toward dogs
guards food
guards toys
has separation-related distress
dislikes being handled
has bitten someone
is anxious in unfamiliar environments
cannot live safely with cats
has previously escaped
has particular triggers.
Where possible, seek professional behavioural assessment before rehoming.
A qualified behaviour professional may help distinguish between:
normal breed behaviour
fear
anxiety
learned behaviour
resource guarding
frustration
pain-related behaviour
more serious behavioural concerns.
Never Rehome a Dog by Hiding Its History
This deserves special emphasis.
If a dog has bitten someone, disclose it.
If a dog cannot live safely with children, disclose it.
If the dog has a significant medical condition, disclose it.
If the dog has a history of aggression, disclose it.
If the dog has escaped repeatedly, disclose it.
If the dog has severe separation-related distress, disclose it.
Responsible rehoming requires informed consent from the new owner.
Finding a New Home Yourself
In some circumstances, a dog may be safely rehomed directly from one household to another.
This can be appropriate when:
the owner knows the dog well
the dog's needs are understood
a genuinely suitable home has been identified
both parties can meet beforehand
the dog's history can be disclosed
the transition can be carefully managed.
RSPCA Australia notes that privately rehoming a pet through a personal network can have advantages because the owner may know the prospective adopter and the dog can potentially move directly from one home to another.
However, "a friend wants the dog" does not automatically mean the arrangement is suitable. The prospective home should still be assessed.
How to Find the Right Home
Start with people you trust.
This might include:
family
friends
colleagues
existing contacts
your veterinarian
your breeder
reputable breed networks
reputable rescue organisations.
Do not automatically choose the first person who expresses interest.
Ask questions.
Questions to Ask a Prospective New Owner
About their household
Who lives in the home?
Are there children?
What ages are they?
Are there other pets?
Who will primarily care for the dog?
About lifestyle
How long will the dog usually be left alone?
What exercise can you provide?
Does the dog have secure outdoor space?
What type of home do you live in?
Are you renting or owning?
Is the property suitable for a dog?
About experience
Have you owned dogs before?
Have you owned a Cavalier?
Are you familiar with the breed's grooming and health requirements?
About finances
Can you afford routine veterinary care?
Can you manage unexpected veterinary expenses?
Can you afford appropriate food, grooming and preventative healthcare?
About the future
What happens if your circumstances change?
What would you do if the dog developed a health or behavioural problem?
Who would care for the dog if you were away?
Most importantly:
Are they prepared to accept the dog exactly as it is?
Not the dog they hope it will become.
Meet the Prospective Owner in Person
Whenever practical, arrange an in-person meeting before transferring ownership.
This gives everyone an opportunity to assess:
compatibility
temperament
handling
household circumstances
expectations
the dog's response to the new family.
RSPCA Australia advises caution when acquiring an animal without face-to-face contact and recommends meeting animals before taking them home.
Never rush a permanent decision because someone sounds convincing online.
Consider a Trial Period
Depending on the circumstances and the organisation or people involved, a carefully structured trial period may sometimes be appropriate.
A trial can help determine whether:
the dog settles
the household is suitable
other pets are compatible
the dog's needs can be met
the arrangement is sustainable.
However, a trial should not mean repeatedly moving a dog between homes without careful planning.
For some dogs, multiple failed placements can be stressful.
A reputable rescue organisation may be able to provide more appropriate assessment and placement processes.
Rehoming Through a Rescue Organisation
If you cannot safely identify a suitable home yourself, contacting a reputable rescue organisation or animal welfare organisation may be the better option.
Rescue organisations can potentially provide:
assessment
veterinary care
behavioural support
foster care
adoption screening
matching with prospective owners
adoption agreements
post-adoption support.
RSPCA Australia recommends contacting a reputable shelter or rescue organisation when an owner cannot find a suitable home through their personal network.
However, rescue organisations can have limited capacity.
Do not assume a rescue organisation will always be able to accept a dog immediately.
Contact them as early as possible.
Choosing a Reputable Rescue Organisation
Before transferring your dog, ask:
Is the organisation properly established?
Does it assess dogs before adoption?
Does it use veterinary care?
Does it assess behaviour?
Does it screen prospective adopters?
Does it provide adoption support?
Does it have appropriate foster or shelter arrangements?
What happens if the adoption fails?
What happens if the dog develops a health problem?
How are adoption decisions made?
RSPCA policy states that animals being rehomed should have their physical and mental needs met, receive appropriate veterinary and behavioural assessment before adoption, and have their individual welfare prioritised when determining their pathway.
If you are in Queensland, consider the our friends at Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Rescue Queensland.
Avoid Unverified Online Rehoming
Social media makes it incredibly easy to advertise a dog to thousands of people.
That does not necessarily make it safer.
Public posts can attract:
unsuitable owners
impulse adopters
irresponsible breeders
dog traders
people seeking dogs for inappropriate purposes
scammers.
RSPCA Australia warns that online animal advertisements can conceal welfare risks and recommends vigilance when animals are advertised online.
Do not post a dog's full personal history publicly.
Instead, provide enough information to attract appropriate enquiries and discuss detailed information privately with carefully screened applicants.
Be Careful With "Free to a Good Home"
The phrase "free to a good home" may sound compassionate. But giving a dog away to the first person who responds can be extremely risky.
A free dog may attract people who:
have not considered the financial commitment
are acting impulsively
are unsuitable owners
want a dog for breeding
want a dog for reasons unrelated to companionship.
The aim should not be to give the dog away quickly.
The aim should be to find the right home.
Never Abandon a Dog
Abandoning a dog is not responsible rehoming.
Do not:
leave a dog at a park
leave a dog outside a shelter after hours
leave a dog at someone else's property
release a dog
leave a dog without food or care
simply disappear and hope someone takes responsibility.
If you are unable to keep your dog, ask for help.
Contact your veterinarian, breeder, local council, rescue organisation or animal welfare organisation.
There is almost always a safer option than abandonment.
Microchipping and Transfer of Ownership
Microchip information is critically important when a dog changes homes.
In Queensland, when a dog is supplied to another person, the supplier must provide the new owner with a completed and signed change-of-ownership form or equivalent notice, subject to applicable requirements. This enables the new owner to update the dog's ownership details with the relevant microchip registry.
The Queensland Government also advises people receiving dogs to ensure they receive the relevant microchip transfer-of-ownership information.
Never assume the microchip details will update automatically.
Make sure the transfer is completed and the new owner's contact details are accurate.
Queensland Supply Number Requirements
Queensland has specific requirements concerning the supply of dogs.
The Queensland Dog Breeder Register states that, subject to exemptions, a person who sells, advertises or gives away a dog must have a Supply Number. It also provides specific information about circumstances involving people who did not breed the dog and wish to supply it.
This is particularly important when a dog is being advertised publicly or transferred as part of a rehoming arrangement.
Because Queensland requirements can change, always check the current requirements before advertising or transferring a dog.
Queensland Dog Breeder Register
Prepare the Dog for Its New Home
Where appropriate, try to make the transition as easy as possible.
Send the dog with familiar items such as:
bedding
favourite toys
food
treats
feeding bowl
collar
harness
lead
grooming equipment
medication
veterinary records
familiar blanket.
A familiar smell can provide reassurance during a major transition.
Provide a Detailed Information Pack
The new owner should ideally receive a written information sheet covering:
Daily routine
wake-up time
meals
walks
naps
bedtime.
Food
brand/type
quantity
feeding times
treats.
Health
medical conditions
medication
veterinarian
vaccination history
parasite prevention.
Behaviour
likes
dislikes
triggers
fears
known behavioural issues.
Training
commands
toilet habits
lead behaviour
recall
crate or confinement experience.
Social
interactions with dogs
cats
children
strangers.
Grooming
brushing
bathing
ear care
nail care.
The more continuity you can provide, the easier the transition may be.
Moving a Cavalier to a New Home
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are generally highly social companion dogs. A major change in household can therefore be emotionally significant.
Allow the dog time to settle.
The first days should ideally be:
quiet + predictable + patient.
Avoid overwhelming the dog with:
large gatherings
excessive visitors
busy outings
unfamiliar dogs
constant handling.
Let the dog gradually learn:
This is my new home. I am safe here.
Older Cavaliers May Need Extra Consideration
An older Cavalier may have very different rehoming requirements from a young adult.
Senior dogs may require:
more frequent veterinary care
medication
dental care
joint support
more rest
shorter walks
greater routine
assistance with mobility
a quieter environment.
The ideal home may therefore be very different from the ideal home for a young, energetic dog.
Age should never be treated as a reason a dog is less deserving of a loving home.
Cavaliers With Health Conditions Need Honest Matching
Some Cavaliers may require ongoing management for conditions affecting:
the heart
neurological system
eyes
joints
ears
skin
teeth.
A dog with ongoing medical needs can still have an excellent quality of life.
But the new owner needs to understand the responsibility involved.
A suitable home should be capable of providing:
veterinary appointments
medication
monitoring
appropriate exercise
financial commitment
patience.
What If the Dog Has Behavioural Problems?
Do not assume behavioural problems make a dog impossible to rehome.
However, they must be taken seriously.
A dog with significant behavioural issues may require:
veterinary assessment
behaviour assessment
structured management
reward-based training
an experienced adopter
a child-free home
a single-dog household
controlled introductions.
The appropriate home depends on the individual dog.
Never place a dog with a known serious behavioural risk into a household simply because the people are willing to take it.
Suitability matters more than enthusiasm.
Rehoming a Dog With a Bite History
A bite history must always be disclosed.
The circumstances surrounding a bite matter, but the history itself should never be concealed.
A professional assessment may help determine:
what happened
the severity
triggers
circumstances
predictability
management requirements
whether rehoming is appropriate
what type of home may be suitable.
Where there is a serious safety concern, seek veterinary and qualified behavioural advice before attempting private rehoming.
Do Not Breed a Dog Simply Because You Cannot Rehome It
A dog should not be bred as a means of creating value or finding a reason to keep it.
Likewise, an entire dog being rehomed should not automatically be placed with someone who intends to breed it.
If breeding is not appropriate, discuss desexing and responsible ownership with a veterinarian.
Responsible Rehoming and Desexing
Whether a dog should be desexed before rehoming depends on the individual dog, its age, health, circumstances and veterinary advice.
RSPCA policy supports sterilisation where recommended by a veterinarian, practicable, appropriate and required by local law.
A veterinarian should advise on the most appropriate timing and approach.
A Responsible Rehoming Checklist
Before rehoming
☐ Identify why rehoming is necessary
☐ Speak with your veterinarian if health or behaviour is involved
☐ Contact the breeder
☐ Contact a reputable rescue if appropriate
☐ Gather veterinary records
☐ Gather vaccination records
☐ Confirm microchip information
☐ Review the dog's behaviour honestly
☐ Write down the dog's daily routine
☐ Document medication and health conditions
☐ Consider compatibility requirements
☐ Determine what type of home is suitable.
Screening a new owner
☐ Discuss their household
☐ Discuss children
☐ Discuss other pets
☐ Discuss lifestyle
☐ Discuss time available
☐ Discuss exercise
☐ Discuss financial responsibility
☐ Discuss veterinary care
☐ Discuss the dog's health
☐ Discuss behavioural history
☐ Meet in person where practical
☐ Ensure they understand the dog's needs
☐ Do not rush the decision.
Before transfer
☐ Provide veterinary records
☐ Provide vaccination information
☐ Provide medication
☐ Provide food information
☐ Provide routine information
☐ Provide behavioural information
☐ Provide familiar belongings
☐ Complete required ownership documentation
☐ Update microchip details
☐ Address Queensland Supply Number requirements where applicable
☐ Provide emergency contact information.
After rehoming
☐ Allow the dog time to settle
☐ Remain available for reasonable questions
☐ Monitor how the transition is progressing where appropriate
☐ Encourage veterinary care
☐ Ensure the new owner knows where to seek help.
Rehoming a Cavalier: Questions for the New Owner
Before allowing a Cavalier to move to a new home, ask:
Have you owned a Cavalier before?
Are you prepared for the breed's potential health needs?
Can you afford ongoing veterinary care?
Can you provide regular grooming?
How long will the dog be left alone?
What happens when you go on holiday?
Do you have other dogs or pets?
Are there children in the household?
Is your yard secure?
Are you prepared for the dog's current behavioural needs?
Would you still want this dog if its health deteriorated?
Are you prepared to make a lifelong commitment?
The right answer to these questions matters much more than how enthusiastic someone is about owning a Cavalier.
If You Are Considering Taking in a Rehomed Cavalier
Rehoming is a two-way responsibility.
Before adopting a Cavalier, consider carefully whether you can meet the dog's needs.
Ask for:
complete medical history
vaccination records
microchip details
behavioural history
information about other animals
information about children
diet
medication
grooming requirements
reason for rehoming
training history
known triggers
previous incidents.
And remember:
You are not simply giving a dog a new home. You are accepting responsibility for that dog's future.
Give the Dog Time to Adjust
A rehomed dog may behave differently during its first days or weeks.
It may:
sleep more
seem unusually quiet
become clingy
hide
have changes in appetite
be unsettled
toilet differently
appear unusually excited
show behaviours that were not obvious in its previous home.
Give the dog:
time, space, routine and patience.
If concerning physical or behavioural changes persist, seek professional advice.
Rehoming Should Be a Lasting Solution
Repeatedly moving between homes can be stressful for dogs.
This is why careful matching matters.
The goal is not:
Home 1 → Home 2 → Home 3 → Home 4
The goal is:
Home 1 → carefully assessed, appropriate lifelong home
This requires honesty before the move rather than trying to solve problems after the dog arrives.
Responsible Rehoming Is an Ethical Responsibility
For breeders, owners, rescue organisations and prospective adopters, responsible rehoming comes down to the same principle:
Put the dog's welfare first.
That means:
don't abandon
don't conceal
don't rush
don't give the dog to the first person who asks
don't minimise health or behavioural concerns
don't treat the dog as disposable.
Instead:
Ask for help.
Tell the truth.
Assess the home.
Prepare the dog.
Transfer records.
Update identification.
Provide support.
And make the dog's welfare the deciding factor.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I can no longer keep my Cavalier?
Start by contacting the dog's breeder, veterinarian and reputable rescue or animal welfare organisations. If you know someone who may be able to provide an appropriate home, carefully assess whether they are genuinely suitable.
Should I contact the breeder?
Yes. If your dog came from a breeder, contacting the breeder should be one of your first steps. RSPCA Australia specifically recommends contacting the breeder to see whether they can assist with rehoming.
Can I rehome my dog privately?
Yes, private rehoming can sometimes be appropriate, particularly when a suitable person is known and the dog's needs can be accurately communicated. However, the prospective home should still be carefully assessed.
Should I advertise my dog on social media?
Public online advertising carries risks. If you do use online platforms, exercise considerable caution, screen applicants carefully and never transfer a dog without establishing that the new home is appropriate. RSPCA Australia has highlighted welfare risks associated with online animal advertisements.
Should I give my dog away for free?
Do not choose a new owner simply because they are willing to take the dog for free. The suitability of the home is far more important than whether money changes hands.
What if my dog has behavioural problems?
Seek veterinary and qualified behavioural advice. Some behavioural problems can be managed or improved, while others require a carefully selected home with appropriate experience and management.
What if my Cavalier has a serious health condition?
Be completely transparent about the condition and ongoing care requirements. A dog with health problems may still have an excellent quality of life and a wonderful future, but the new owner needs to understand the responsibility involved.
What happens to my dog's microchip when ownership changes?
The microchip remains with the dog, but the ownership and contact information must be updated with the relevant registry. Queensland requires the supplier of a dog to provide the new owner with appropriate change-of-ownership information, subject to applicable requirements.
Do Queensland Supply Number rules apply to rehoming?
Queensland's rules concerning the supply of dogs can apply when dogs are sold, advertised or given away, with specific exemptions and provisions depending on the circumstances. Check the current Queensland Dog Breeder Register requirements before advertising or transferring a dog.
Is rehoming a dog a failure?
No.
Sometimes responsible ownership means recognising that circumstances have changed and finding a home where the dog's needs can be met. Seeking help early can be an important act of responsible pet ownership.
In Conclusion…
Responsible rehoming is about doing what is right for the dog, even when the decision is difficult. A dog should never be abandoned, passed to the first person who expresses interest or have important health or behavioural information concealed.
Instead, take the time to understand the dog's needs, seek help where necessary, contact the breeder, consider reputable rescue organisations, carefully assess potential homes and ensure all relevant information and identification records travel with the dog.
For a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, responsible rehoming also means recognising that the breed can have significant lifelong health and care requirements.
The perfect new home is not necessarily the closest, cheapest or most convenient option.
It is the home where the dog can be safe, loved, understood and properly cared for throughout the rest of its life.
Rehoming is not about finding someone to take the dog.
It is about finding the right person to care for the dog.
And sometimes, the most responsible thing an owner can do is ask for help.
Related Articles
References
Queensland Government. (2026). Dog breeding welfare and registration requirements. Business Queensland. Business Queensland — Dog breeding welfare and registration requirements
Queensland Government. (2026). Dog Breeders Register. Queensland Dog Breeder Register
Queensland Government. (2026). Applying, or renewing a Supply Number. Queensland Dog Breeder Register. Queensland Dog Breeder Register — Supply Numbers
Queensland Government. (2026). Getting a dog. Queensland Dog Breeder Register. Queensland Dog Breeder Register — Getting a Dog
RSPCA Australia. (2024). RSPCA Policy A4: Shelter and rehoming of companion animals. RSPCA Knowledgebase. RSPCA Knowledgebase — Shelter and Rehoming of Companion Animals
RSPCA Australia. (2024). How do I find a responsible dog or cat breeder? RSPCA Knowledgebase. RSPCA Knowledgebase — Responsible Breeders
RSPCA Australia. (2024). How do I find a responsible dog or cat breeder? RSPCA Knowledgebase.
RSPCA Australia. (2026). Companion animals online: The red flags to watch for. RSPCA Australia — Companion Animals Online: Red Flags
RSPCA Australia. (2024). What can I do if I am having difficulty finding a pet-friendly rental? RSPCA Knowledgebase. RSPCA Knowledgebase — Rehoming a Pet
RSPCA Australia. (2024). What are some red flags when looking for a dog or cat online? RSPCA Knowledgebase. RSPCA Knowledgebase — Online Pet Red Flags
Disclaimer
The information provided in the Cavalier Knowledge Centre is intended for general educational purposes only and is not a substitute for veterinary advice, diagnosis or treatment.