The Animal House Rescue
Incorporating Yorkie World (Birmingham)


DOG OF THE WEEK
Boxer
FUNDRAISING EVENT: 15th March 2010 - Brandhall Labour Club, Tame Road, Oldbury.  7:30pm to 9:30pm     Adults £1   Children under 12 FREE

Help us raise money by collecting old clothes and blankets

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SPONSOR A DOG

On rare occasions a dog will enter The Animal House Rescue with no chance of finding a "forever" home due to various reasons, usually old age or health problems. When this happens we try to find the dog a loving home with one of our foster carers.

Sponsorship costs £30 per year and for this you will receive a sponsorship pack, letter from your sponsored animal, a birthday card on your birthday and a Christmas card plus updates every 4 months. Stories will be updated each month online so check back to see how things are going.

Please complete the form below so that we can send out the correct information to you. Press the Submit Form button ONCE and you will be taken to the secure Paypal payments page where you can complete the donation process

Full Name*
E-Mail*
Name of Sponsor Dog
Sponsor's Name (if not yourself)
Address to send information to

Sponsor Birthday
 
 

Bear
Bear is a very special boy!  He has overcome the worst possible start in life - he was born with a defect called Megaesophagus (Mega-E). Bear has to be spoon fed little and often on an almost liquid diet.  He is doing extremely well although we have to watch him as if he is sick and inhales it he can end up with a chest infection. He is very happy doing what he likes but could never be rehomed due to his medical condition
Oliver
Oliver was bought as a puppy by a family in Southend-On-Sea who obviously had no experience of dogs in any shape or form. By the time he was 3 years old the entire family could no longer cope with him. He had become extremely aggressive, screamed, snarled and barked constantly and it was impossible to do anything with him from grooming to putting him on a lead. He bit without the slightest provocation and the family could not even get him into a car to bring him to us in Birmingham. We arranged then to go and collect him and Donna went to pick him up, managed to contain him in a large pet voyager and brought him here to stay. 9 months of intensive training later Oliver was now happy to be loved, groomed and exercised. We decided not to re-home him as without constant supervision he would slip back into his old ways. He is now very happy here
Arnie
Arnie is a tiny toy yorkie, not much bigger than a big guinea pig. He arrived at the rescue from a puppy farm that had decided that he was no longer to be used for breeding, the reason? Arnie has a genetic defect which stops the fontonel (bone of the skull) from closing in the first few months after birth. This means that he has a permanent soft spot on the top of his head where the brain isn't protected by the skull. Nobody seemed to want to take him on as if he had a knock through play or something like that it could injure or kill him so Arnie stayed with us and has been here ever since.
Bryn
Bryn, the lurcher, came in after being rescued from gypsies and we know he was severely beaten, possibly due to his reluctance to work (ie rabbiting). Bryn adores all things fluffy and helps to rear the puppies and kittens. We had a lot of trouble with Bryn when he came in as he seemed to be in pain and had terrible digestion problems. After being taken to the vets and having tests done it was found that he had pancreatitis and he would need ongoing medication for life. He also hates traffic, fairgrounds, fireworks and any kind of flashing light which terrify him.
Wesley
Wesley was part of a litter that came from a breeder. Two of the pups in the litter were blind as were some of the previous litter from the breeder. We took them because they were due to be destroyed. Wes was a very weak puppy and had to have a lot of care and he was so nervous he could never go to a home as he screams hysterically when left.
Tim
Tim came to us with a fractured skull after being severely beaten and left at a local kennels. Nobody could get near him in the kennels, he was malnourished and trusted absolutely nobody to the point that he would attack anyone who came near. We hoped that bringing him into a home environment would give him much needed confidence. Within two days he bonded with Lin’s youngest daughter Carys and she is still the only one today that can give him medication or clip his nails, and he only trusts members of the family and the extended rescue family.

 



LOST
: Female Labrador Cross.  Click for More Details
Read about our new van donated by the Jean Sainsbury Trust
Read about our new van kindly donated by The Jean Sainsbury Trust


Read about Bear, a very special boy
Read about Bear, a very special boy


Read about Leah, a girl who will never be forgotten
Read about Leah, a girl who will never be forgotten

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