DAWGdogs Rescue is a non-profit organisation staffed by volunteers.
Every penny raised goes towards the high costs improving the lives of as many dogs as we are able to save.
Our veterinary bills alone run into many thousands of pounds each year, and the costs of feeding, microchipping, sheltering and transporting those in our care are ever rising.
Please make the DAWGdogs a donation if you can.
You can securely make an online donation using the Paypal button below.
To donate in other ways,
please ring Helen on 01202 380467 for more details!
Sithean.com has proudly registered & hosted DAWGdogs.net since 2008 and regularly keeps the website updated pro bono ( pro Bonio?).
No Rescue funds have ever been used on or for this website.
Many rescued dogs enjoy seeing photos of themselves on the internet but all of them prefer dinner when offered a straight choice.
Rescuers, rescue supporters, and volunteers do not walk on water.
We don't wear capes and tights or leap tall buildings.
We aren't better than anyone else, but we do pursue a cause that we believe makes us better than we were before we started.
We make mistakes; we feel we can't do enough; we go broke; we have too many dogs at home; we rant out of frustration; we lose our tempers and get snappy; we have to reject people sometimes for the good of a dog.
We are not always likeable.
What we do is draining, emotionally, financially, and physically.
Please bear with us and forgive us our flaws, because we are doing work that's bigger than we are.
(Author Unknown)
The errant Jack has returned home.
His people deserve a medal for putting up with his escapades for all these years!
–
This is Jack who has been missing since the weekend.
Jack was adopted many years ago and has always been an escape artist but usually comes home.
This time he has not and everyone is very worried about him as he is an old boy now.
DAWGdogs playing down the beach and walking off their Christmas dinners!
Spike
Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!! Boh!!
Jimbo
Beachcombing in style!
Hazel/Holly
In rehab at the Rescue, will answer to anything as long as sticks are thrown constantly!
Pippin
Trying to dig up a Star Collar that he won’t outgrow!
Fudge
not quite as mad about sticks as Hazel but much better at bringing them back!
Poison warning as dog falls ill after walk in New Forest
http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/9451012.Poison_warning_as_dog_falls_ill_after_walk_in_New_Forest/
3:00pm Wednesday 4th January 2012 in News
By Jane Reader
DOG lover Philip Wilkinson has urged pet owners to be on their guard after his retriever became ill after a walk in the New Forest.
Nine-year-old Buster suffered severe sickness and a swollen stomach after a walk at South Oakley near Burley.
The black, flat-coated retriever was rushed to the PDSA hospital the following day and spent two nights on antibiotics and a drip before being allowed home.
“He is normally a very healthy dog so I think he must have eaten something poisonous,” said Philip, of Curzon Road, Bournemouth. “I don’t know if anyone had left anything deliberately or whether there are plants or fungi that are poisonous to dogs – I just wanted to warn people to keep an eye on their pets.”
Buster was unable to eat for several days but is now on the mend.
Veterinary charity the PDSA warns increasing numbers of pets are being treated for accidental poisoning.
Spokesman Alexander Campbell said: “Sadly many of those things can prove fatal. It is vitally important that owners keep any substances that can harm pets well out of reach and react quickly and responsibly if they suspect poisoning might have occurred.”
We are going to experiment with a feature to allow visitors to add comments to new website entries.
We tried this once before but had to discontinue it as it put too much load on the server and slowed the website down,
hopefully that has now been fixed!
Please feel free to try it out but please bear in mind that it will not be possible for Helen to reply to each and every comment recieved.
At the moment this feature is only enabled on the following post:
Owners who exercise their pets at a nature reserve are being warned to be on their guard after several pets showed symptoms of poisoning.
Police believe poison pellets being put down on Talbot Heath to deter foxes could be deadly if they are eaten by dogs.
…At least three animals have ended up needing veterinary treatment.
more dogs have been affected since this was published