How to surrender a guinea pig when I can no longer care for them?

So sorry but this is not what this service is for. If you want to surrender a guinea pig you need to contact your local Petco store. They may or may not accept him. I don't know what their policy is on that. You can also try to contact the local humane society as they often accept them. You may also want to contact one of these rescues to see if they can help you. http://www.onlineguineapigcare.com/guinea-pig-rescue-shelters-ohio/ Hope this helps.

I am sorry that you cannot keep Ashley. You might start by calling the local animal shelter or animal rescue groups. If they do not take guinea pigs, you can ask them if they have any other groups that they can recommend to you. I found one that looks like it may be out of Lewisville, Texas. http://www.theguineapigrescue.com/surrendering

Unfortunately, this site is for medical advice regards pets, not for adoption, so I recommend making a post on social media advertising that you are looking to rehome your guinea pig. You can also give her to the SPCA, and they can find her a good home.

If you're having trouble affording veterinary care this site may help give you some ideas to make it more affordable for you, or to find a free or low cost clinic: http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/trouble_affording_veterinary_care.html -- Some clinics and shelters will also have angel funds that provide for the cost of a basic exam and treatment at no cost to you, so asking around your local area may help. Ideally you'd get the piggies a vet visit along with a deworming depending on the type of worms they have. However if you absolutely can't care for them, afford dewormer, or they continue to worsen, then surrendering to a local shelter may be best.

Hello, Many Petcos will accept surrendered pets. It depends on individual location. Call your local store and if they do not accept surrenders, they should be able to tell you the closest location to you that does. I hope this is helpful. Thanks for using Boop by Petco!

Absolutely YES!! I cannot see any reason why they should allow you to post an ad! Let's find Rango an home.. Hope this answer was helpful, but please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further.

Shelters and Pet shops prefer to sell/adopt them as pairs, because: 1) They sell/adopt more. 2) They are happier having a mate. I would call around to your local shelters first and let them know that you are interested in getting a single Guinea pig to bond with yours. They often have singles that are not being advertised, because they are still being processed or are currently being bonded with others. Usually, you can work out an agreement with the shelter to trial a bond with your Guinea pig. This is a good way to try before you buy, since they don't always bond, If one shelter doesn't offer this, then try another. They should at-least be willing to put you on a waiting list for a single guinea pig. I hope that helps and all works out well.

Hi there. So sorry but Petco does not take in any animals. You will need to either re-home them to a friend or other person, relinquish them to a shelter or find a rabbit rescue in your area. http://www.nhcrabbitrescue.org/ http://www.trianglerabbits.org/ https://www.facebook.com/Dance-with-the-Bunnies-Rabbit-Rescue-156945467102/ https://spcawake.org/adopt/bunnies-other-small-pets/#/ With just a short internet search I found these rescues. I suggest you contact one of them to see if they can assist you. Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Hello and welcome to Boop by Petco. I am sorry about your little Guinea pig. In terms of survival of the baby, you have a difficult road ahead of you. Unfortunately it will be very hard to get this little baby through alive, but it is worth trying. You will need to feed the little pig a product called Critical Care. Milk is not good for Guinea pigs so don't feed this. Some pigs will eat off a spoon and some will need to be syringe fed. It is important to syringe feed very slowly and carefully to avoid having the fluid go into the lungs or causing aspiration. Also, it is important to weigh little Zeke immediately, and daily, to ensure that Zeke is properly gaining weight. Keeping Zeke the right temperature is important as well, so make sure Zeke has a warm, dry and clean environment. Zeke will also require help urinating and defecating for the first week or so, so ensure you are wiping the genitals and anus with a wet, warm cloth multiple times a day and that Zeke is peeing and

I would recommend buying a cage with plenty of room for Daisy and Stella to move around. If they are new additions to the house I would take them to a vet for a good exam to make sure they are healthy. At local pet stores they sell bedding and food for guinea pigs. I recommend handling them often which helps make them friendly and become a good pet