What happened to us on the 34th week?

The dog is trash. What would otherwise make people throw them through fences without a second thought....? We simply can’t understand why those people who are for some reason unable to keep their dogs, decide so often to use such barbaric methods. Why couldn’t they take responsibility, and ask for help, or try to find a real solution?

Matutka, the 5-6-month-old vizsla puppy was thrown into a garden. Probably his original owners wanted to get rid of him this way. Fortunately, volunteers took him to a vet nearby, where they found out that his leg was broken and it had to be operated on. They asked for help, and we helped of course, thus Matuka got in our care. After the operation a temporary home is awaiting him. He is looking for his original owners for 14 days.

This was the week of dog owners who wanted to get rid of their pets, and all of them thought the best solution was to threw the dogs through the fence. Lolita, the old vizsla female got in our care also because she was thrown into the garden of a vet. Lolita is in a temporary home, she is a healthy, kind, amiable dog.

One of our members found a Hungarian vizsla female in Napad, while she was walking with her dog. The dog had no chip, but, fortunately, her owner finaly turned up.

Unfortunately, our other vizsla, Aurel came back to us because his temprorary owners, who wanted to adopt him, were not ready to keep him. So Aurel is looking for a family again.

Nulu, the 10-month-old sweet, but so far unsocialised, jumping vizsla girl didn’t spend much time in our care because a family who wanted to adopt a dog from us for a long time came to visit her, and she is already recovering from sterilization in her new home.

Trisztan managed to get strong enough for sterilization. The operation went without any problems, and a few days later his temporary owners signed the official papers, he became a proud dog with a home.

We not only found dogs, but also owners this week. Sol, Lunetta’s sister, who was found by one of our volunteers in a forest moved into her new home. She was adopted with obligatory sterilization.

Rézi, the extra lovely vizsla girl, who was taken from ASKA Fundation, changed her kennel in Tárnok for a couch. She travelled with our German partner organisation. Be happy, Rézi!

Uborka got everything we wish for all our dogs. He got into our care at the beginning of August, the results of his tests were negative, he became sterilized, then a nice, sporty couple visited and instantly fell in love with him. Two days later he was snuffing in their bed. If only we could provide a home so fast for every dog.

Töki, the mixed vizsla, who was found near Lőrinci, was not as lucky as Ubi. He had to wait for half a year for someone to come for him. But he was not bored during this period, he redesigned his temporary home a few times, with the best intentions of course. After sterilization he is already a dog with family, and can take advantage of his interior designer talents in his new home.

This week at the Great Dane rescuers the work focused Zina, and her eye surgery, and the removal of the hump.

The operation went well, she woke up easily. We were more worried about the sutures around the eyes, since a careless moment or a scratch could be enough for an injury. Because of this danger we couldn’t let her without a collar, not even for a single moment. We consumed many collars in the last days. But the only thing that matters is that in a few days she will be freed from sutures and she will be able to move into her new home.

The Futrinka „blindness” is a constant element. Let me explain why.

Orsó, the blind dachshund, who was saved from Illatos Street, has flown away this week, and left his temporary home. A family with great experience from Germany adopted him. They even travelled to Hungary to make the way to his new home easier and safer.

We weren’t left without a blind dachshund for long, since Kotró, the other blind dachshund arrived from the dog catcher’s in Eger. His owner wanted to get rid of him, even though we managed to find him with the data we gained form Kotró’s chip..... Kotró’s tail is stumped, as if he was used for hunting, or more likely he served as prey for other animals. Fortunately, Orsó’s temporary owners provided place for him. Thus they feel most the effect of the „blindness factor’ of Futrinka this week. We would like to say thank you!

Beside Kotró, an other dog with special needs got into our care from a shelter in the country. Max, the beautiful dachshund male, who got after spending a few days in a temporary home, in our kennel line. He suffers from „kennel syndrome”, which means that, when he does not have anything better to do, he chases his own tail. With much care, movement and imprinting the ideal behaviour, his condition could be changed, but it certainly takes time. This is one of the reasons why we are looking for him a committed owner or at least a temporary home. Apart from this behaviour, he is an endlessly kind little dog, who gets on with other dogs well.

Gizi doesn’t have any special expectations, she simply killed her owner’s chickens. That’s why she had to leave. She travelled to us from Debrecen, and although she has lived outside the house so far, she easily picked up the basic rules of every dog who sleeps on a couch must be familiar with.

Our dogs went through several operations this week, but fortunately for some of them it resulted in finding a home. The roundworms test of Bobi Csongrádi, who came from the shelter in Csongrád, and who was sentenced for death after his owner’s death, had negative results, so he went through sterilization, and could move into his new home in an instant. He was adopted by a family with less experience, but with a great heart in the 12th district in Budapest.

Talán’s body is also free of roundworms, so she also went through the operation. But unfortunately our wet found little lumps in her breasts, so the breast line in the back had to be removed. However, for the first glimp the lumps didn’t seemed to be dangerous. To be sure, we asked for a histology, whose results we do not know yet.

Hua, the dachshund lady made an appointment with our vet, and after the negative results of the fast tests, she was sterilized.

Börze hardly arrived back to us a few weeks ago, when we found her a family, which hopefully will be her final one. She moved in this week.

Párna’s problems countinued in the group of disadvantageous dogs because after going through sterilization this week, she came back to our kennel line, but we noticed as soon as she arrived, that she is still not in a proper state, so another examination is under way.

This week Tia, who suffers from flea eczema, also joined us. She was tied up in front of a shop. Although we found her owner through her chip, he didn’t want her back, she was not left there by accident. Tia is an endlessly quiet, humble, affectionate, very calm, less active dog, who would fit perfectly even to someone with less experience, or could be the perfect companion for aged persons. We strongly hope that, she will not have to wait for long, since as usually the case is, it is not she we should blame.