We are Accepting Donations to help With Medical Bills
We Need Your Help For
Medical Bills
Dear Animal Lovers, We need your help! Several of the animals we rescued from an auction, required serious medical attention.
We rushed Rocky (White) rushed him to the vet as he was showing signs of exhaustion and became lethargic along with vomiting and diarrhea. He was diagnosed with life threatening hypoglycemia and gastroenteritis. Poor Chester was missing an eye, and another dog not pictured here, Abby, had a bullet in her leg.
Where did these dogs come from?
Auctions
Believe it or not, there is an auction that operates in Alberta. This auction includes pets, livestock, and various other items like toys, signs, and pet supplies. While it's not illegal, it certainly raises ethical concerns.
Backyard Breeders and Puppy Mills
These auctions often attract backyard breeders and puppy mills who can't find buyers for their litters. In some cases, these litters have deformities due to improper breeding practices.
Our Rescue Mission
Through Your Pets Eyes Animal Rescue is dedicated to rescuing animals from such auctions and providing them with a second chance at life. We believe that every pet deserves a loving home and proper care.
Help Us Pay for Pet Bills
Unfortunately, medical bills for these rescued animals can quickly add up to thousands of dollars. We rely on generous donations from animal lovers like you to cover these expenses. Your support can make a significant difference in ensuring that animals like Rocky, Chester, and Abby receive the medical care they need.
We are Accepting Donations to help Quilly
Update on Quilly, our latest medical emergency brought in from a local community full of quills.
With over 500 quills removed from these sweeties, more are still coming out and Quilly is back at the vet today to remove more. The vet costs for these puppers is at 1366.00 and RISING.
After one week in care, her foster parents have collected an additional 26 quills from this sweet girl on top of the 500 already removed from the vet.
As they continue to migrate out, one of those quill is stuck inside her nose.
Can you imagine the pain that she has gone through and still goes through everytime she drinks, eats or takes a breath?
Through all the pain, Quilly has shown her fosters that she is the best girl.
#1 She is housetrained!
Quilly is quiet, she has yet to make a noise.
#2 She gets along great with the dogs and cats in her foster home.
Quilly will need to get stronger before she can head back to the vet to have a surgery to get this new quill removed from her nose.