Dougie Appeal

Resources must be used wisely, our ethos is save those we can but not cause further pain or suffering if their condition is terminal

Dougie has moderate dry FIP (glomerular Disease, peeing blood) we have treated him for months with antibiotics (ear infections) renal veterinary diet love & care.

His siblings were not affected; he is the weaker of his litter & developed the disease. Dougie is young, only 7 months of age has fought poisoning, being homeless on the streets, he adores cuddles & kisses & he is realising humans can be kind.

FIP is a viral infection that affects an estimated 1-2% of the global feline population annually. FIP has a high mortality rate of 96% if untreated. However, thanks to Dr Niels Pedersen and his team of researchers, the discovery of the use of GS-441524 has revolutionised FIP treatment.

What was once a fatal disease is now treatable.

curefip.com

So, what is the catch? As you have already guessed, this treatment is expensive costing £600-£1,000. We think Dougie deserves a chance at life and prognosis is good if we start the injections now.

Will you help us save our boy & maybe others like him?

Food Appeal

Huge thanks yet again to our amazing team & animal welfare colleagues for their enormous effort resulting in Chloe, Noah & Nimue reaching the UK yesterday! It took us eight months, three vets, a vet nurse, numerous volunteers, their lovely foster parents & Tracee`s fabulous team.

Meanwhile our hearts break coping with our sad bin cats dying on the streets from the winter cold. Thanks to Heather, who took this poor chap for emergency treatment Friday which sadly resulted in letting him go.

We have €157 left in the bank, no funds left to buy the 400 kg of food for such starving creatures & were waiting with trepidation & exhaustion on the kitten season about to hit.

Look at these pictures it’s distressing but real for us anything however small keeps us going.

Your all amazing

We’re closed until our little ones move out, WE NEED YOUR HELP!

Currently we are closed to the public while we care for these 6 adorable kittens (+5 fosters and one adult). They are all healthy, microchipped, vaccinated, parasite treated, and never put down. They are also super affectionate and will make great companions.

Circe

  • 18 month old female
  • Slinky coat
  • Very vocal with a loving nature
  • Neutered & exceptionally clean
  • Desperate for affection

Luna with her twin brothers

  • 8 weeks old
  • Female
  • Perfectly relaxed composure
  • Very affectionate
  • Litter trained

Stevie

  • 12 weeks old, male Tabby
  • Found abandoned fitting from meningitis
  • Initially blind, but now sees
  • Clumsy like a special needs child
  • Wants constant love and attention
  • Eats messily
  • Has an imaginary friend
  • Loves other cats and humans
  • Perfectly healthy
  • Should live a normal lifespan
  • Litter trained

Smartie

  • Approx. 10 weeks old male
  • Found alone dying from cat flu on the streets
  • Both eyes are scarred from infection
  • Can see, but cannot focus
  • Bumps into things
  • Needs a secure garden
  • Talks all the time
  • Adores his humans
  • Cuddly and needy
  • Litter trained
  • Beautiful coat
  • Fluffy!

Twinks

  • Abandoned
  • Starving to death
  • Older than she looks
  • Needs lots of TLC, yummy food, and treatment for parasites
  • Craves company and cuddles
  • Very vocal

All kittens can travel anywhere in Europe and the UK. We can assist in some cases with travel costs.

If you are interested in adopting one of these kittens, please contact us via email or phone. We would be happy to answer any questions you have and help you find the perfect match for your family.

Thank you for your support!

Appeal for food

Apologies for the distressing images but how better to explain the utter trauma, despair and frustration felt by our vets & volunteers faced with having to deal with this hideous animal abuse. Politicians look away, the police can do nothing as local witnesses disappear intimidated & fearful for their own animals if they speak out.

Continue reading “Appeal for food”