Dog and Cat Adoption Fair - Saturday, January 31
We are excited to announce our first Multi-Shelter Dog and Cat Adoption Fair. The fair will be held on Saturday, January 31, 2009 from 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM. Come join us and meet some wonderful animals in need of a home and a portion of all retail sales will go to the participating charities. So even if you have a full house, you can support homeless animals while providing for the animals in your home!
Three Western Slope Animal Shelters
Second Chance Humane Society, Roice-Hurst Humane Society, and the Montrose Animal Shelter will have both dogs and cats at Camp who are eager to find a loving home.
Door Prizes
Get there early because the first 20 people through the door will receive a coupon good for 5%, 10%, or 15% off of any purchases. Two lucky people will receive a coupon worth 50% off!
We will also hold a drawing for a free Camp Pass for the month of February!
Donations
Camp Bow Wow will be donating 10% of all retail purchases to the participating charities. This includes all daycare packages and the February Camp Pass. You can even use the eNewsletter Special coupons below to receive up to 4 free daycare visits while contributing to the dog charities at the same time!
Nature's Variety is donating a free 15 pound bag of Nature's Variety Prairie kibble dog food with every adopted dog!
Microchipping Clinic
Dr. Bettye Hooley of Morningstar Veterinary Clinic will be performing a microchipping clinic for your dogs and cats. Microchipping involves simply injecting a tiny microchip about the size of a grain of rice (12mm) beneath the surface of your pet’s skin between the shoulder blades. The process is similar to a routine shot, takes only a few seconds, and your pet will not react any more than he would to a vaccination. No anesthetic is required.
The microchip itself has no internal energy source, so it will last the life of your pet. It is read by passing a microchip scanner over the pet’s shoulder blades. The scanner emits a low radio frequency that provides the power necessary to transmit the microchip’s unique code and positively identify the pet. If your pet gets lost and is taken to an animal shelter or veterinarian, they will scan the microchip to read its unique code. This is the number used to identify the pet and retrieve your contact information, which is used to contact you and reunite you with your pet.