How can I
adopt?
Adoption Information
Find out how to adopt a rescued animal
Are Qatar Tails animals healthy and ready for adoption?
Are Qatar Tails animals healthy and ready for adoption?
Absolutely. Every rescue in our care receives full veterinary care including vaccinations, spay/neuter surgery, and microchipping for safety. But health is just the beginning. We also spend time getting to know each animal’s unique personality, so we can make the best match possible with their future family.
What’s the adoption process like?
What’s the adoption process like?
It’s straightforward and supportive! Once you’ve found a rescue you’re interested in, just fill out our short online application. We’ll follow up with a quick call to chat about your answers and share more about the animal. If it sounds like a match, we’ll arrange a meet & greet and then a home check (in person or virtual).
After that, we begin a trial adoption — usually 2 to 4 weeks — giving everyone time to adjust. If all goes well, we finalise things with an adoption contract and officially welcome your new best friend home!
What should I think about before adopting?
What should I think about before adopting?
Before adopting, think about your lifestyle, schedule, and what kind of companion you're really looking for. Do you want an energetic playmate or a quiet cuddle buddy? Are you home a lot, or do you work long hours? Do you have other pets or children?
Matching an animal’s personality and needs to your routine is the key to a happy adoption — not just choosing based on looks.
What happens if it doesn’t work out?
What happens if it doesn’t work out?
No worries — that’s why we offer a trial period of 2 to 4 weeks for every adoption. It gives your new pet time to settle in and you time to see if it’s truly the right fit.
We’ll be in touch throughout the trial and here to help with anything — introductions to other pets, behaviour advice, or just reassurance. And if, after giving it an honest try, it doesn’t work out? That’s okay. We’ll always welcome our animals back with open arms.
