BOXER FAQ's
   
 
 
   
 

Boxer FAQ's

Where do you find the dogs? Our boxers come in from area shelters, from families that are no longer able to care for them properly, from vet clinics where they've been left. If at anytime a boxer is in need, we will do our best to help them.

Why did someone disown the dog?

  • Financial Hardship
  • New Baby
  • Dog has behavioral issues
  • Uneducated about boxers time and care needs
Is there a shelter for the rescue dogs? At our Foster Parents

What is a foster parent? A foster parent is one of the most selfless people in the world. They open up their homes and their hearts to a boxer in need and get them healthy enough to be adopted to their forever homes.

How can I become a volunteer? If you are interested in becoming a volunteer please contact us at info@coastalboxers.org

What is the adoption fee? Our adoption fee ranges from 175-275 dollars for adults and more for puppies.

What is the adoption process? Please visit our Adoption Page for more information.

How can I see/meet your available boxers? Please contact us at info@coastalboxers.org.
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Are the boxers healthy? Before leaving our care, our dogs are healthy to the best of our vets knowledge. They receive a heartworm test and if positive are cured of them. They are spayed or neutered and have received a full set of immunizations. Our boxers are also provided monthly heartworm and flea preventative while in our care. Their vet records will be provided for you upon adoption.

How long does the adoption process last? Each situation is different, in some cases it can be a few days, others can take a month or two. Most applications are completely processed within a week.

How long does a boxer stay with it's foster parent? It depends on the boxer. Boxers that come in with heartworms have an extensive recovery period, usually lasting a month. Some dogs just stay a few days if there is enough interest in them.

What is the personality of a boxer? Please visit our Breed Info page for more information.

Do boxers drool? Most boxers are not chronic droolers. Some do drool when anticipating food, and they may get frothy when playing hard.



 

 

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