After making your donation you will be forwarded to a page where you can fill in the form corresponding to your donation. Thank you so much for your generosity. It is because of people like you that we are able to rescue so many animals.







Clings



For a $20 donation you can sponsor one of our rescued animals. This money will feed that animal for a month and you will recieve a custom window cling of the pet you choose from our website.

Clings of your personal pet are also availale for a $20 donation.







Puppy Sweaters

For a $15 donation you can sponsor one of our rescued animals and receive a puppy sweater as our gift to you. This money will go to help feed and care for that animal.

We offer multiple sizes:
X small- Example: Toy Poodle, Chihuahua
Small - Example: Maltese
Medium- Example: Boston Terrier, Pug
Large- Example: Heeler, Border Collie.

If your dog is a size not listed, measure from collar back as far as you want the length and around the chest and enclose that number in your order.







Canine and Feline Treats

For a small donation you can sponsor one of our rescued animals and receive a bag of the treat of your choice. This money will go to help feed and care for that animal.

We offer multiple flavors and use the freshest and healthiest human ingredients:

Flavors For Dogs:
  • Peanut Butter
  • Chicken
  • BBQ
  • GIngerbread
  • Cheese

Flavors For Cats:
  • Cheese
  • Chicken
  • Tuna

Donate $1 for a bag of treats in the type and flavor you choose.

Donate $5 for 6 bags of treats in the type and flavor you choose.






You can also make a donation in the dollar amount of your choice and receive nothing in return if this feels more appropriate for you.








Gator came to us as a special needs puppy. The rest of his litter had found homes outside of a Walmart. Gator was reported to have had seizures and was obviously mentally retarded. He would sit in your lap and look up at your face, but be unable to focus and would look so far up, he would tip over. He had tests run at the vet's office but the cause of his inability to gain weight and his mental problems were never determined. With food available to him at all times and with puppy vitamins, Gator thrived. He was adopted but returned a few days later when a family emergency came up. He was once again adopted and this time found his forever home. He has been renamed Norman.

Luna was born at my house along with 12 brothers and sisters. My middle son took a shine to her the first time he laid eyes on her. I kept telling him we couldn't keep any puppies and he would reply, "I know, but until she finds a home, she is mine." She spent her entire puppy-hood in his arms, only to be put with her littermates to sleep and eat. When she was four months old, only she and a sister remained without a home. I got a call from someone who had seen the ad and wanted them both. I delivered the puppies to them and broke the news to my son. He was upset but took it well because he knew it had to happen sometime. Each time we went into town he asked if we could go see Luna. I had met her new owners halfway and didn't know their address, so he never got to visit or check on her. In the meantime, I got involved fostering dogs for Animal House. I checked the website for our local pound every day to make sure none of my puppies were there. One day I visited the site and saw a picture of Luna curled into a ball at the back of her cage. I immediately called the pound and confirmed it was her. When her hold period was up and her owners hadn't come for her, I went down to the pound with an empty leash and an unsuspecting little boy. Her sister had been brought into the pound with her but had been adopted already. I carried Luna out of her cage as she was too frightened to walk. I put her in the front seat of my car and asked my son if he knew who she was. She wasn't the same dog he remembered and he didn't know her, but he was very excited when I told him who she was. She wouldn't look at or interact with any of us on the ride home. She clearly didn't remember us either. I got her out of the car and she cautiously walked up the side walk. As she went along she turned her head to the side and stuck her nose into the mint that grows next to our house. Her head came up and she started to look around for the first time. Suddenly, she tore the leash from my hand and bounded into our enclosed porch and raced to the place where she had been born. She put her nose to the boards and then her eyes came to life. Her head came up, her ears came up and she ran to me and licked my hand before knocking her boy to the ground to cover him with kisses. I knew then we would never give her up again. I just didn't have it in my heart to make them give each other up again. They obviously needed each other more than anyone else could understand. Luna is still a part of our family and even when she is running loose, refuses to leave her home ever again. She would protect our family but particularly her boy with her life. She is a true and devoted friend and we love her.


Copyright 2008 KWalshDesigns

*Luna and Gator's stories were submitted by Amanda Neal. She is also the creator of the window clings, treats, and sweaters given to sponsors as gifts of appreciation.