Ed - It was the worst dermatitis we’ve seen.
Gloomy anniversary arrives for one of RSPCA ACT’s most beloved dogs.
The striking Staffordshire Bull Terrier known as ‘Boss,’ has now lived at the RSPCA ACT shelter for one full year.
Includes adoptable pets, animals awaiting or recovering from surgery and those in emergency boarding or foster care.
Animals we’ve found forever homes for.
Animals currently waiting or receiving veterinary care.
RSPCA ACT supports our community by offering cat boarding, emergency animal boarding, dog and puppy training, community and children's education sessions, desexing and more.
By choosing to use our services, you are helping us continue to care for over thousands lost, abandoned, abused and neglected animals that come through the shelter every year.
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This week marks one full year of our boy Boss (featured in this article last week) staying with us at our shelter; obviously an unenviable milestone.
So while Boss gets the attention, we want to highlight some other adult dogs who more than done their fare share of time at our animal shelter. Starting with Lahni.
This girl is a great example of what constant companionship, walking and playing can do for a dog. She was a nervous girl when she arrived as a pregnant mum but here we are, nine months after she arrived and she’s a snuggly people-lover.
She’s come so far and when you realise we’ve made a great pet out of her in a noisy, busy animal shelter, imagine the progress she’ll make in a cozy home environment? Lahni will love you if you let her.
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Just like Lahni, Indi has become one of our favourites (we are not allowed to have favourites and never would but also yes we have favourites). Heading into Indi’s larger yard to hang out and play with her is a daily highlight for our staff and volunteers.
Indi, a 3-year old Bull Arab has been with us for more than eight months and is just a fun girl, lots of energy but she also oozes affection.
Playing fetch is her thing, she’ll do it for hours and she has shown great progress in accepting other dogs but that’s almost always a work in progress for a dog who’s spent this amount of time in an animal shelter.
Remember, when adopting an older “long-term” dog, we can tell you almost everything about them and give you a huge likelihood of making your new relationship a successful one that lasts forever.
Come and see.
The striking Staffordshire Bull Terrier known as ‘Boss,’ has now lived at the RSPCA ACT shelter for one full year.
RSPCA ACT Animal Welfare Volunteering is extremely hard, and that’s why it deserves so much appreciation.