By Sharon Aron Baron
Tag, you’re it! PetHub and Broward County Animal Care team up to launch a new way for Fido to stay found.
Losing a furry friend is every pet parent’s nightmare, but with the latest partnership between PetHub and Broward County Animal Care, reuniting with your lost pet just got a whole lot easier by launching a new tag program to keep pets safe and increase the number of lost pets reunited with their owners.
The digital rabies registration tags are available for purchase through the Broward County Animal Care website and participating veterinary offices.
“We are excited to partner with PetHub to keep Broward County pets safer with smart pet tags,” said Emily Wood, director at Broward County Animal Care. “Offering these digital tags will help us reunite lost pets with their families sooner and reduce lost pet intakes at the animal shelter. Instead of having to take a dog or cat to a shelter facility or a veterinarian to scan for potential microchip information, these tags only require a quick scan of the QR code to bring up all of the important details about the lost pet, including the owner’s contact information.”
The QR-coded tags offer numerous benefits to pet owners, local municipalities, and animal welfare organizations, including increased compliance with identification programs, reduced lost pet intakes, and eligibility for PetHub’s Shelter Share Program.
The tags can be scanned to view pet information, or the license number can be entered on PetHub.com to access a pet’s profile.
Got News? Send it to Tamarac Talk. Don’t miss reading Margate Talk, Coral Springs Talk, Coconut Creek Talk, and Parkland Talk.
Author Profile
Latest entries
EventsNovember 13, 2024Connect, Learn, and Grow at the Chamber’s North Lauderdale Business Breakfast
Crime & SafetyNovember 13, 2024Tamarac Crime Update: Key Incidents and Arrests for November 5-11
EventsNovember 10, 2024Register for the Tamarac North Lauderdale Chamber’s 6th Annual PuroClean Classic Golf TournamentCrime & SafetyNovember 8, 2024Tamarac Crime Update: Thefts, Battery Incidents, and Multiple Arrests
