Dogs Trust

Dogs Trust has issued an urgent appeal for members of the public to foster or adopt a puppy. The charity has taken in eight 10-day-old puppies who require ...

"People who foster are often asked if it’s hard to say goodbye to the dog they have cared for. That’s why we are urgently appealing for foster homes, so we can help as many dogs as possible." 54 puppies have come into our care in the past 3 weeks alone, so we desperately need foster homes.

The charity has received over 2,180 surrender requests since January, an increase of 33 per cent on 2021. Advertisement. Six-week-old terrier cross puppies in ...

"We care for hundreds of dogs every year but without the generosity of our supporters, this simply wouldn’t be possible. Dogs Trust’s Ciara Murran said: “Sadly we are continuing to deal with the fallout from the pandemic. And to add to the burden, they have a long list of dogs who are in the local authority pounds who are waiting to be brought into their care.

Dogs Trust Ireland is appealing for support after taking in eight 10-day-old puppies who require round the clock care. The charity has also taken in a ...

This website uses 'cookies' to give you the best, most relevant experience. You can obtain a copy of the Code, or contact the Council, at www.presscouncil.ie, Lo-call 1800 208 080 or email: [email protected]. Ciara Murran, Head of Communications at Dogs Trust Ireland continues: "Sadly we are continuing to deal with the fallout from the pandemic. "People who foster are often asked if it’s hard to say goodbye to the dog they have cared for. Maciej Trojanowicz, Rehoming Centre Manager at Dogs Trust Ireland explains: "We also have an overwhelming list of dogs waiting to come into our care from local authority dog pounds. Dogs Trust Ireland is appealing for support after taking in eight 10-day-old puppies who require round the clock care.

Dogs Trust Ireland are appealing to the public to donate, foster and adopt as they are overrun with puppies amid a crisis.

"People who foster are often asked if it’s hard to say goodbye to the dog they have cared for. She reiterated the need for support: "So, we are appealing to people to please support our work by fostering, adopting or donating what they can. The group''s rehoming center manager Maciej Trojanowicz said: "We also have an overwhelming list of dogs waiting to come into our care from local authority dog pounds.

The charity said it is completely full but continues to receive requests to take dogs into its care.

We're completely full & receiving more requests to take in vulnerable dogs daily. 54 puppies have come into our care in the past 3 weeks alone, so we desperately need foster homes. Dogs Trust said it "desperately" needs people willing to take in a dog to contact them as their facilities have become completely full.

The animal welfare charity is dealing with a surge in post-pandemic surrender requests – with nearly 2,200 since January. That marks a 33% rise on the year ...

“People who foster are often asked if it’s hard to say goodbye to the dog they have cared for. 54 puppies have come into our care in the past 3 weeks alone, so we desperately need foster homes. “It is placing huge pressure on all of our staffing resources,” she said. We're completely full & receiving more requests to take in vulnerable dogs daily. “Dogs have always been sent from Ireland to countries like the UK, Sweden and Italy because there has been an unwanted dog crisis in Ireland for a few years,” she said. “We really need foster homes and support from the public so we can continue to help as many dogs as possible.”

A litter of eight 10-day-old puppies were among those surrendered, with the small dogs needing around-the-clock care.

That’s why we are urgently appealing for foster homes, so we can help as many dogs as possible.” “We care for hundreds of dogs every year but without the generosity of our supporters, this simply wouldn’t be possible. The charity has been inundated with 2,180 requests since January 2022 from those looking to surrender their pets. “More and more people are spending increasing periods of time away from their homes and feel they can no longer give their dogs the time they need.” Dogs Trust Ireland said the increase comes as a result of the pandemic, with many people going back to working in an office or spending time away from their dogs. 54 puppies have come into the care of Dogs Trust Ireland in less than three weeks, with the charity asking for the public’s support.

Dogs Trust have issued an urgent appeal for potential dog fosters after taking a staggering 54 puppies in just three weeks.

'People who foster are often asked if it’s hard to say goodbye to the dog they have cared for. We're completely full & receiving more requests to take in vulnerable dogs.' Taking to Twitter, the charity wrote 'Your help is URGENTLY needed!