Thank you Deanna for helping so many bottle-fed babies who have lost their moms. Recently, there was a litter of abandoned newborns on the doorstep at an auto store, a litter abandoned newborns on the doorstep at a veterinary clinic, and now another litter. These are all newborns that are here local needing help. We have received multiple litters in the last few weeks for babies that need help. Unfortunately, this goes on all year round. It is a huge commitment when saying yes to newborns. And Deanna doesn’t have it in her to say no when our local Animal Control calls. And in true rescue fashion she has a team of volunteers willing to help when she calls. Heather, Melissa, Jaime and Dianna are all there to help her out. When taking in these babies, they need to be fed and cared for every two hours, which means setting your alarm clock throughout the day and night for weeks on end. So many lives are being saved because of her selflessness. Her kindness and devotion to bottle-fed babies is commended. The only thing she asked for today is more kitty litter (prefer Tidy Cat or Special Kitty)and moist kitten food (prefer Fancy Feast) for when they start eating on their own. It’s a small thing to ask for, but that’s what they need. Thank you in advance from all of our little bottle babies.❤️
Although it’s been almost 3 weeks, Fawn has not overstayed her welcome at Siouxland animal Hospital, they love her there. But it is time for her to move into a foster home where she can have peace and quiet and continue her rehab. She has definitely not gotten the greenlight and will be going back in for a check up in three weeks. We are hoping that after having an FHO surgery on one leg and her broken femur plated on the other leg that will be it for surgeries. We will see how she heals, but may need one more surgery. Anyways, for now, she said goodbye to all of her friends at Siouxland and is now settling into her foster home. What an awesome girl. Thank you to all that support what we do. We can’t do it without you.❤️
ADOPTED
Sheldon
Sheldon is a 7-year-old male border collie mix. He was picked up as a stray so we don’t know his history, but how someone could let this dog go is the real mystery. He is calm, affectionate, smart (named Sheldon for his impressive IQ), and nicely trained. He knows sit, shake, down, stay, and he comes when called. He’s great on a leash and is perfectly house-trained. He’s also well behaved with other dogs and gets along with cats and even chickens. He loves to chase a ball or frisbee. Sheldon sometimes gets that border collie stare, with his head held low as he watches something intently, but he’s only curious. He might herd a flock of sheep if given a chance. If you’re looking for a mature, well-behaved dog that will fit seamlessly into your life, Sheldon is your guy. Please click on the link below to complete an adoption application. His adoption fee is $135.
Noah's Hope Animal Rescue
Adoption application link
https://form.jotform.com/50308432400137
Please note: Sheldon is in a foster home and is available to meet by appointment only with an approved adoption application. Please call 712 253 8394 with any questions about our adoption process.
Where is Ryder's new family? We know they are out there somewhere!!! Please share so we can find this friendly, energetic boy a home!
Ryder is a 9 month old Australian Shepherd mix. He came into rescue sick with Parvo. He bounced back quickly and is now available for adoption. Ryder loves everyone he meets, but can be a little vocal. He plays well with other dogs, but is not good with cats. He is working hard on potty training but likes to sneak away if not being supervised and will have an accident now and then. He is kenneled when his foster family goes to work and doesn't throw much of a fit if given some toys to chew on. He is neutered, vaccinated and has been microchipped. His adoption fee is $135. Click on the link below to complete an adoption application.
Noah's Hope Animal Rescue
Adoption application link
https://form.jotform.com/50308432400137
Please note: Ryder is in a foster home and is available to meet by appointment only with an approved adoption application. Please call 712 253 8394 with any questions about our adoption process.
When fostering kittens... it is best to keep spare rolls of toilet paper on hand! Oh Clover!!!
Update….She is slowly reuniting with  her babies. This is amazing. 
A couple videos in the comments. This was suggested by her veterinary Dr Johnson. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Bernadette would be the true definition of resilience! From all she has been through, today she walked out of the hospital and is on her road to recovering and brighter days. I will never figure out how they get through such hard times and bounce back with no grudges. Nothing short of amazing❤️❤️❤️ Thank you to her army. Sometimes it takes us all doing what we can do to save them. Even if it’s a simple thing like sharing or sending positive vibes. God bless you girl.
This morning I was told Derek woke up with a different look in his eyes. It was a look of strength, a look saying he was strong enough to be carried outside. So Shari his vet tech got someone to help her carry him out. (he’s an 80 pound puppy) When they got outside he took in a breath of fresh air, and then it was like he shook off his past and wagged his tail a bit. He even took a few steps. Today he was stronger than he has been since he was found. It appears his pain is now somewhat manageable.
Dr. Saulsbury feels he can soon be placed into a foster home and receive the medical attention that he needs there. I’m not gonna lie I got choked up. This is what we all have been striving for. You either get bitter or you get better, he’s a warrior. What a day.❤️
Well, well, well, look who’s tail is starting to work! He is even standing for very short periods of time. Happy Saturday.❤️ Derek
It was a month ago that we brought this crippled little guy into our Noah’s Hope family. He could only walk on his elbows with his paws facing upward. First stop was Siouxland animal Hospital where Dr Johnson diagnosed him with Ricketts, mange, secondary bacterial infection, malnutrition and internal parasites. They named him Wags. Here is a testimony of Dr Johnson‘s work. She told us to put him on a good nutritious puppy food for Ricketts, medicated baths and antibiotics for the secondary bacterial infection, deworming for the internal parasites,and nexgaurd for the mange. So that’s what we did. Medicated baths, antibiotics, nutritious puppy food, NuVet Plus Multivitamins and special exercises.
So here you have it Wags is no longer crippled, he is healthy, his hair has grown back in. I would say he is now a normal rambunctious puppy that is loving life. Thank you to everyone for your donations so we could get him everything he needed to live a normal life. Wags has one more treatment for mange on Wednesday and then he will be available for adoption. We are now taking applications.What a little love.
https://form.jotform.com/50308432400137
