The Animal House Rescue

IMPORTANT INFORMATION - if you wish to contact us via phone regarding any of our animals or other matters please do so between 9am and 6pm. Outside of these times you can email us at info@theanimalhouserescue.co.uk

Welcome to The Animal House Rescue

05.05.19 - URGENT APPEAL FOR CAT FOSTER HOMES

The Animal House Rescue doesnt have a rescue centre, instead of using kennelling facilities we have a network of local foster carers. Our foster carers open up their hearts and homes to animals, that are homeless through no fault of their own. Without our foster homes we would not be able to help as many animals that we do.

MEGA URGENT FOSTERERS NEEDED FOR FERAL PREGNANT MOMS & KITTENS PLEASE

Foster carers are an important part of our rescue network and we are forever greatful for their help. If you feel this is something for you, please click on the button to complete our application form.

Click Here for Foster Application

We are a small Birmingham based rescue, which takes in unwanted, abused and abandoned animals. All the animals that come into our care are treated for fleas, ticks, mites and worms, they also have a full veterinary 'm.o.t', and are neutered, if over 6 months, and inoculated before going to their new homes. We do not use kennels, instead we have foster homes, which enable us to see the animals behaviour in a home environment, then any problems can be dealt with and we can re-home them to the most appropriate place. All prospective adopters will be home-checked. If you live outside the Birmingham area and would like to adopt a dog, we will need a veterinary reference and copies of two recent household bills. Please check with any rental agreements or Landlords to make sure that pets are allowed in your home.

All dogs are kept at foster homes and the adverts will show the contact name and number for that home. Please contact them in the first instance as they will be able to advise you better. We also run a feral cat-neutering program, where feral cats are trapped and the females are spayed and the males are castrated. The cats are then released back to where they came from, as hardly any feral cats become tame. Those that do are re-homed. This helps to cut down on the number of kittens born each year, which will in turn keep the colony going. All our work is done with the aid of donations, and street collections with all money collected going to pay for food and our massive veterinary bills. If you can help us in any way either by donations of money, blankets/duvets or food, please contact us. Also needed are volunteers to help on street collections, veterinary runs with animals (car required) and picking up food from various collection points around the Birmingham.