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K-9 & Kitty Medical Miracles
Our K-9 and Kitty Medical Miracles Program provides senior and special needs dogs and cats with necessary medical care to prepare them for adoption or foster care.
Feed Fido and Fluffy HWAH Pet Pantry
The “Feed Fido and Fluffy” HWAH Pet Pantry helps needy families, seniors and disabled folks feed their pets during these challenging times.
Faith’s Fund
In honor and remembrance of our beloved resident pup Faith, we established “Faith’s Fund” to provide medical care for our senior dogs and senior cats as well as our special needs dogs who have a good chance of continued quality of life.
Adopt A New Family Member through a Partner Rescue
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Hansel and Gretel
Rufus – Bonded with Daisy
Daisy – Bonded with Rufus
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Lila
Sweet Pea – Adopted!
Barkley – ADOPTION PENDING!
Hugo
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An Inside Look at House With A Heart
This video from National Geographic shows a behind the scenes look at the Sanctuary and how Love Lives Here!
House With A Heart News
Be A Medical Miracle Maker – Missy
#MedicalMiracleMonday #BeAMedicalMiracleMaker @ Somerset Cottage Poodle Rescue MISSY aka Mystic was found as a stray wandering around Baltimore, MD by a good Samaritan and taken to the shelter. A shelter approached us and asked us to do a medical pull on Mystic as...
Adopt a shelter pet month – October
🐶🐶 Did you know October is Adopt a Shelter Pet Month? 🐶🐶 If you aren't able to adopt a new furry friend this month, there are still many ways to help! 🔹 Share Your Adopted Dog Story: hearing about your experience may be just the catalyst that encourages someone else...
Be a Medical Miracle Maker – Remmi
#MedicalMiracleMonday #BeAMedicalMiracleMaker #SaveAYorkieRescue REMMI - a rescue with a Happy Ending.. When Remmi was touched, she trembled, so scared as to where she was going, and she what would have to face. But she seemed to sense something was different this...
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Biggest Pet Rescue Effort Since Katrina - Videos from The Weather Channel
Biggest Pet Rescue Effort Since Katrina - Videos from The Weather Channel
weather.com
One disaster expert tells us this year’s unusually high number of U.S. hurricane landfalls has led to what is likely one of the biggest weather-related pet rescue and response efforts in history. Th...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
#MedicalMiracleMonday #BeAMedicalMiracleMaker
@ Somerset Cottage Poodle Rescue
MISSY aka Mystic was found as a stray wandering around Baltimore, MD by a good Samaritan and taken to the shelter.
A shelter approached us and asked us to do a medical pull on Mystic as she was found wandering the streets in MD. She had a large tumor on her face that started pouring blood on pick up. With the help of a grant from HWAH, the tumor was removed, along with a dental and she was spayed. They estimated she is 12 years old.
HWAH provided a $ 1,000.00 grant towards his medical and vet bills
Thanks to YOUR generosity, our HWAH K-9 & Kitty Medical Miracles Fund was able to help Missy get the medical care she desperately needed
To learn more about our Medical Miracles Fund or DONATE, visit: housewithaheart.com/about-k9-medical-miracles/
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Thank you HWAH for this amazing rescue!!
Thank you for helping this beauty...
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The end of Daylight Savings is approaching: how does it impact your pet?
On November 2nd, at 2:00 a.m., the clocks will fall back.
Twice a year we reach for our clocks to adjust their time – either springing forward or falling back. Daylight saving time (DST) only affects time by one hour, but it can be surprisingly jarring to your pet. Sudden changes to walking routines, feeding times, and sleep can be confusing and disrupt their internal clock.
Adjusting your pet’s walking schedule a week before DST begins or ends can better help them adjust to the time change. Around seven days before the time for the fall back in November you’ll want to begin their walks 10 – 15 minutes earlier.
As the week goes on, increase how early the walks are by 30 minutes, 45 minutes, and so on. Go at your pet’s pace; some animals may adapt quicker than others.
To ensure a safe walk in low-light settings, keep a light up dog collar or a Safety Light on hand to increase your pet’s visibility to others.
Another precautionary step is to set up an indoor potty spot with puppy pee pads. Your pet’s body is used to pooping and peeing around the same time every day, so even a potty-trained dog might have an accident if they’re waiting longer to be walked.
More to follow...
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