Town & Country Walkies

26/01/2025

This is why it is important to check your homeboarder has a Licence!

Justice served for 32 mistreated dogs in Staffordshire 🐾

13/01/2025

10/01/2025

11/12/2024

14/11/2024

STOP giving free dogs away. This pup didn't deserve the two weeks of torture as a bait dog that he received. Please stop putting your pets on Facebook and Craigslist. These are hot spots for people looking for bait dogs and cats. -------Thank you again for sharing and getting the word out.!!!!🙏

13/11/2024

🐾 A Call for Understanding During the Journey of Rehabilitation🐾

Today, while enjoying a family outing at our local carboot sale with my two beloved dogs, I encountered an unexpected and frustrating situation that I feel compelled to address.

For those who don’t know, Boss is our cherished pet rescue, and Koda is currently undergoing rehabilitation after a challenging past. Although we’ve made significant progress—about 80% towards a harmonious daily routine—the remaining 20% still requires cautious management. To ensure the safety of both my dogs and everyone around us, Koda wears a muzzle when together with Boss. This is a precautionary measure, not a sign of aggression or a reflection of their true natures.

Unfortunately, I was met with a barrage of negative comments from passersby who deemed the muzzles "inhumane" and labeled me a "bad person." I want to clarify that using muzzles is a responsible choice, reflecting our commitment to rehabilitation and safety. If Koda wasn’t wearing a muzzle during this sensitive time, the risk of an incident could lead to severe consequences, including the reality of being put down.

It’s crucial to understand that rehabilitation takes time, trust, and effort. Muzzles are not symbols of danger; they’re tools that help ensure everyone's safety during this delicate process. Koda is not aggressive; he’s simply learning how to coexist calmly with Boss and respond positively to his environment.

To those who find their looks alarming or their presence unsettling: I urge you to reconsider your perspective. Instead of shame, let’s foster understanding and compassion. Just because a dog appears intimidating doesn’t mean it is; we should be champions for second chances, not judges for their pasts.

So, let’s try to grow together. Let’s promote a community of empathy and support for rehabilitation efforts, understanding that every dog deserves a chance at a better life. Thank you for reading, and thank you for your support as we navigate this journey! 🐶❤️