Endless Mountains Humane Rescue AKA Heaths Throwaway Farm

17/07/2025

31/03/2025

We are often asked about boarding kennels for our area. I stumbled upon this place last week. Very nice facility. Hope it helps, vacation season will soon be upon us. It is in the new Albany area.

22/10/2024

We have working cats available at no cost to you. Natural rodent deterrent. We will come set them up and get them established in your warehouse or barn. We will require them to have a place to get out of the weather. Pm me if you are interested.

08/10/2024

Some people don’t know that we love dogs as much as we love cats. We provide surgeries for dogs big and small, short- and long-nosed, friendly and even difficult to handle. We care for them all.

Below is a list of prices for both dog spay and neuter. The prices are based on weight according to our scale.

Dog Spay 0-25 pounds $200.00
Dog Spay 26-50 pounds $225.00
Dog Spay 51-75 pounds $250.00
Dog Spay 76-100 pounds $275.00
Dog Spay >100 pounds $300.00
Stomach Tack (if needed) $150.00
** There will be a $50.00 additional fee added for any dog that is found to be pregnant or has an ongoing uterine infection known as a pyometra**

Dog Neuter 0-25 pounds $175.00
Dog Neuter 26-50 pounds $200.00
Dog Neuter 51-75 pounds $225.00
Dog Neuter 76-100 pounds $250.00
Dog Neuter >100 pounds $275.00
Stomach Tack (if needed) $150.00
** There will be a $50.00 additional fee for any neuter that involves entering the abdomen to search for and remove an undescended testicle**

We offer many other surgeries for dogs including eye surgeries, amputations, and mass removals. For more information or to set up an appointment call 570-247-8383, email [email protected], or visit our website at https://spayneutersavenetwork.org

09/09/2024

It comes with a heavy heart that I make this post. EMHR will no longer be doing intakes of any kind. We can no longer afford to continue our work. For 8 years we have rescued everything from snakes to goats.
Our main goal was TNR programs for the cat overpopulation we face in Bradford County.. We can say we have helped many with their colonies and desexed hundreds of kittys. Unfortunately there just isn't enough funding to keep going.We would like to Thank everyone who donated and helped us with fundraisers. It was very much appreciated.

21/08/2024

Honey is as sweet as her name. She is looking for her furever home. She has a hip injury that she will have for life. She has been checked by a vet and due to the fact it had healed by the time we got her. The vet says it doesn't cause her pain but she does walk with a limp. She gets along with other cats and small dogs.

15/08/2024

Here's another reason to spay and neuter your pets. Most of the kittens born in colonies do not survive. They die of illness or are food for wildlife. The ones who do survive give you more kittens the following year. This little one less than 3 pounds has lost both of its eyes to illness. IF YOU FEED IT, YOU OWN IT. STOP THE SUFFERING. SPAY AND NEUTER.

09/08/2024

We have 3 working girls available. They are looking for a barn or warehouse to keep rodent free. They are fully vetted. We will set them up and get them established in your barn or warehouse. They do require food, water, and a dry shelter . These girls don't require laps to curl up on. You can pet them but that's about the extent of human contact they want.

09/08/2024

09/08/2024

It's taken me a year to write this.
À CATS TALE
In August of 23, I received an anonymous call about a cat that was in bad shape in Hornbrook trailer park.
I took off for the trailer park to find the cat.
I found him behind the trailers laying next to a hedge row. The caller wasn't lying. The cat I named Church was filthy, matted had fly strike and severely emaciated. When I picked him up to put him in the carrier I was afraid he would break he was so thin. I figured he was another casualty of the trailer park. Owners moved and left him behind as I assumed no owner would let him suffer like that.
I got him home bathed him, groomed him and got him in a warm bed. His food had to be pureed and he ate like he was starved. The next day we headed to the vet. Church was to frail to be put under anesthesia for a thorough exam. He let Dr.K look him over and she found a lump in the back of his tongue. She gave him an injectable antibiotic and scheduled him for a 2 week check up.
Home we went. Church continued to be bathed and groomed every 3 days due to his salivary glands working overtime due to the lump on the back of his tongue. Church continued to be affectionate, and always purring. He wasn't thrilled about his baths but loved his grooming afterwards. Church went for his 2 week check up. Still unable to be put under anesthesia, Dr. K found some swelling under his tongue. She gave him an injectable steroid and a recheck for 2 weeks. When we returned for his check up Church had gained 1.3 lbs. He was still in good spirits , purring and wanting lovins. Church still had a great appetite. Dr K decided to give him another injectable steroid and recheck in 1 week. The day before the recheck I could tell Church wasn't himself. He did not jump up to greet me every time I walked into the room as he always did. I could tell he was tired. After his supper he got his bath and grooming. I wrapped him in a blanket and told him I would not leave him alone. I held him all night as he slept. Church crossed the rainbow bridge early that next morning in my arms,peacefully.
I did not know this cats history. I do know that he still had so much love left to give. He was abandoned when he needed someone the most. I'm so glad I got that call and got to be that someone.
RIP CHURCH❤️