We generally don't get requests for birds, fish, lizards, snakes, or whathaveyou. It's pretty much always cats and dogs. And provided you're not keeping said animals around to guard a meth lab, we're willing to work with them. We've worked with pitbulls, and routinely work with foster animals. And we encourage you to foster animals, for a number of what we hope are obvious reasons.

Dogs especially tend to come with all sorts of nuances, often (sadly) in the form of trauma. So, it's always been part of our work to be attentive and creative in working with a particular dog's needs. During initial interviews with clients, we tend to go over the standard "hot buttons" and other areas in which dogs may react defensively/aggressively, and what specific needs/quirks a dog has.