Showing posts with label rehab clinic dogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rehab clinic dogs. Show all posts

Sunday, October 11, 2009

Animals Without Limits Hospice



On my way home I saw this beautiful dog, trying to find food for the day. She is very old and is having a problem standing on her legs. Tired and the hectic traffic is passing very close. Every day is a struggle.

She is not in pain, she is tired and alone.

I stopped to give her food and she was a little timid. My husband stopped today and she was more allowing him to be close to her, but still very tired.

I remember Lupa, the very old German Shepard that we rescued from a horrible shelter, and gave her a warm bed and food. She slept for nearly two weeks. She had a short time with us (and we with her), but it was incredible to see the life in her eyes, after resting. She got a peaceful end when she wanted to go.

Everyone should have a peaceful end.

Here are so many old strays that are struggling, and the law says you are not allowed to put a healthy dog to sleep. Even some people are leaving their old pets on the highway.


AWL is working on a project with a hospice/rehab clinic, together with veterinarian's to rescue old strays and to let them have a good amore ending.

Please join us in our project!

Pictures Copyright (c) 2009, Todd A. Mercer. All Rights Reserved.


Friday, September 25, 2009

RUFFUS SCRATCH





Going home after we delivered the fridge, we had to stop for gas. From my side window I saw a grey short hair medium size dog coming running. I of course jumped out of the car since I could sense something was not right. I got the dog food out of the car and approached him, he was so happy to see me. He had a terrible skin problem that I have only seen once before and that was in Bosnia. It itched so badly that he wanted me to scratch him.

My heart turned from joy into sadness. I had to leave him there. I had no cage in the car, and I was leaving for Sweden. I pray and hope he will be there in a couple of days when I return, with a cage and able to bring him in to a vet clinic.

I do wish we had a rehab clinic.