| |

Meet Harold

Harold was dumped in a field and left to fend for himself. We were called by the land owner.

Harold isn’t in fantastic shape and he has certainly been neglected. His hooves were very overgrown, his coat mattered and he has mites.

Once he arrived, we trimmed his hooves to stop foot rot, trimmed his cost to prevent fly strike and treated him with anti-parasitic drugs.

Unfortunately this chap will have to be own his own for a while, firstly to prevent the spread of the mites but more importantly, he needs castrating before he can go with the girls, we have enough unwanted animals without adding to the problem.

The costs of rescuing Harold will exceed £200, if you feel you could contribute to his treatment and that of the other aniamsl we rescue, we would be extremely grateful. You can make a one-off or regular donation by following the link below.

http://brinsleyanimalrescue.org/financial-support/

 

Similar Posts

  • Sponsored Dog Walk

    A great day today, a good turn out of people and dogs, great weather, a lovely walk, loads of cakes and we all had fun. Thank you to every one who help today, making our annual dog walk a success, as well as having fun, we made some money for the charity selling cakes, drinks,…

  • Rabbit Rescue

    Meet 1 of today’s emergencies who we’ve called Jasmine. Yes, that is a broken leg but also a broken leg that has been left untreated and has set in the worst possible way. Not only that but Jasmine was also dumped at the side of the road. It’s unbelievable the sheer amount of cruelty cases…

  • |

    Shearing Time

    Finally its dry enough to shear the sheep.We rounded them up into a stable and once settled, they were checked over, sheared one by one and given their favorite treat, cashew nuts. Before being returned to the fields they’ll be vaccinated, wormed and hooves trimmed.Now they are ready for this lovely sunshine!

  • | |

    Jackdaw Rescue

    We admitted this beautiful Jackdaw some weeks ago, he arrived with a broken wing. Where possible, we try to repair, if repairable and when there is a realistic chance of the survival and being able to be released. The break was complicated, the only way to repair it was for an operation, fortunate for this…

  • Fudge & her 5 babies

    Fudge came to us with two others, little did we know that two of them were pregnant so 3 soon became 14!  We have found a home for dear little Fudge but have quite a few baby rabbits that need loving new homes. It is easy to see from this example how rabbit breeding can…