Milo was a six month old puppy, was rescued from an unthinkable fate.
Kept in a small cage and fed on scraps, he yelped all day and night and was desperate for company. His owner had decided that he should be the next in a line of “guard” dogs, kept outside with his future limited by a three foot chain, without care or company. Luckily for Milo he was rescued. The family were persuaded to give him up and Milo was placed with a foster family. He has now been adopted. Life turned out OK for Milo. Please help us to help other dogs and puppies that might not be as lucky as Milo.

Dear, sweet Runty. He appeared in our village at the beginning of this year. Yet another 'dumped' dog. Runty swiftly made friends with the local dogs and moved in with a dog on the same street, sharing his kennel. We immediately put out an appeal on Facebook and found him a home in the UK. Because of this we were able to secure foster for him so he could be vaccinated, sterilised and prepared to go to the UK. Sadly that adoption fell through and his foster carers continued to care for him. They were going to keep him but their garden isn't secure and being a free spirit and very bright, he kept finding a way out, not a problem until he found the neighbour's sheep! He did not hurt them but this obviously couldn not continue. This is where we found Dogwatch who found him a new home in the UK, which was confirmed after their homecheck. I'm so pleased for Runty. He is a delightful, happy little dog who loves life.
Runty is these living the doggie dream life in the garden of England (Kent) and is extremely happy!

One day, on one of our group walks, this little thing decided to join us. She had a whale of a time but then we were left with the conundrum of what to do with her. After asking round the village it became apparent she'd been dumped. Well of course we couldn't leave her. So we took her to the vet to check for a chip. Surprise, surprise, no chip! In the interim, she went to stay with one of our group members. We then got her vaccinated, sterilised and put out an appeal for a permanent home. Eventually we found somewhere for her but their garden wasn't enclosed and she kept chasing the neighbour's cats; so back she came. The story ends happily, though, as our foster carer decided to keep her. Lucky Girl.