Noah's Arks Rescue (2024)

21/11/2024

LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA...16 w/o Tiny Poodle Mix abandoned in Critical Condition. Needs major Medical Care. PLEASE, Help Us, Help Him by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/cricket-poodle-mix

LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA......A jogger in Rhodes Jordan Park in Lawrenceville, GA, contacted Gwinnett County Animal Control after finding a tiny five-pound abandoned poodle mix. Animal Control initially called him Casper, but we changed his name to Cricket.

Cricket, barely able to walk, was found in a distressing state. His legs were stiff, his rear end soiled, and his abdomen marked with urine burns. Despite his condition, he appeared not to be in pain. The Team at the shelter, recognizing the severity of his situation, immediately began their efforts to diagnose and treat him.

Despite his condition, Cricket's spirit remained unbroken. Initially thought to be eight months old, he was just a 16-week-old puppy. His medical condition required him to be placed in a Rescue, but due to the severity of his condition, finding a Rescue for him was proving to be a challenge.

I sent a message saying I would take Cricket and immediately sent his info to Live Oak Neurology in Savannah, GA. When Cricket arrived, Dr. Jason King was shocked at how bad he was. His bladder was so distended that he would have to have it expressed. The problem is he could not express his bladder. No one was able to because of his rigidity. Instead, a catheter was inserted to drain his bladder. Dr. King said it was the largest volume he had ever removed from such a tiny dog.

Cricket was referred to CVRC, a facility with specialists dedicated to diagnosing his condition. He spent a week in the ICU, with every possible test and procedure being conducted to determine the cause of his health issues. A urine catheter was placed to monitor his bladder, and every possible neurologic parasite was tested for.

At first, everyone thought Cricket had Muscular Dystrophy. The problem is that it did not explain his bladder issue but could account for his stiff gait. X-rays were taken, and CVRC discovered Cricket's left greater trochanter, or femoral head, was fractured. When Cricket was sedated for an ultrasound, they tried to express his bladder while under sedation. It proved to be impossible, so the catheter was reinserted.

Cricket's urine culture came back. Two nasty bacteria were growing, so he was started on several antibiotics. Our once energetic puppy was becoming very down and had a high fever. Every Specialist in the Country was consulted on this adorable puppy. Every test and procedure they recommended was done.

Lots of negative results were coming back, and very few positives. Frustration and Fear do not even begin to describe how I was feeling. Every test imaginable was done to look for an obstruction, and none could be found. The MRI provided some valuable information. Cricket either has remodeling where he fractured or early osteomyelitis, a bacterial infection of the bone. The second issue they found was bilateral distal iliopsoas myositis, which is inflammation of the muscles which is extremely painful.

The Iliopsoas muscle in dogs combines the psoas major and iliacus muscles that extend from the lower back and pelvis to the upper thigh bone. It helps dogs flex their hips and stabilize their core. Poor Crickets were highly inflamed. Cricket's urine culture finally returned, and he grew two bacteria. The antibiotics he was prescribed would also address the infection in his bone at his fracture site.

Cricket's catheter had to be removed during the MRI procedure. When they reinserted the catheter, they discovered that Cricket would posture and push urine through the tube, which had never happened before. They decided to clamp off the catheter at various intervals to see if his holding urine for several hours would get the same response they had seen earlier. Cricket was able to do this one more time.

Unfortunately, Cricket developed a fever that lasted several days. They decided to remove the catheter and not insert it as long as he could urinate. He started to urinate in lots of stop-and-go postures. They would monitor how full his bladder was, and he would remove more urine daily. Cricket was also on a prostate formula since his prostrate was slightly enlarged.

Cricket was on a long list of medications, and gradually, they started to work. It took several days for his fever to subside and his normal, cheerful personality to return. Although he was not out of the woods, signs of improvement were visible. Cricket's hospital bills, even after our discount, averaged $2,000 daily. He was too sick to leave the hospital, and my only option was to keep him where he was. Cricket was in the hospital for seven days. He was improving, and that was all that mattered.

We have no clue why someone would abandon a tiny puppy that could not take care of himself and could barely walk or urinate. It is inhumane what happened to this puppy. If you don't want a dog, take him to a Humane Society. Don't leave him to suffer, and worse if another animal attacks him.

Euthanizing Cricket was never an option for me. I had rescued him to save his Life, and I was determined not to give up, even when we had no answers. Every negative result was still valuable information that would guide us in the right direction. There were times when I, along with the vets and specialists, felt helpless. But giving up was never an option for anyone on the Cricket Team.

Cricket is not out of the woods. He must be on antibiotics for six weeks to clear the bone infection. He must also be closely monitored to ensure he eats and drinks enough fluids to keep his bladder functioning normally. Every time Cricket postures to urinate, we have to make sure he is urinating and not just posturing. Cricket's case is one of our more complicated ones. The financial burden of having a puppy that can't leave the hospital or they will die is mentally debilitating.

We need everyone to please DONATE as much as possible for this tiny Angel discarded like trash. We do not know what horrible abuse happened. We know he is improving, and we will not give up on saving his Life. Your generosity makes saving pups like Cricket possible. Without you, none of this is possible.

24/10/2024

HAZELHURST, GEORGIA...18 month old Pitbull SHOT in Mouth. Needs major Medical Care. PLEASE, Help Us, Help Her by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/jubilee

HAZELHURST, GEORGIA.... No matter how hard I try to understand the Human Race, I am always left wondering why anyone would choose violence and abuse over compassion. On one end of the spectrum, a dog is abandoned on someone's property, and they post the information about the dog with lots of pictures. Sweet, loving, and wants nothing more than to be pet on the head. The family can't keep the dog we call Jubilee, so they did the post. They do not have a fenced-in yard, and Jubilee loves chasing their farm animals. Jubilee took off after a deer one afternoon and was never seen again. That was in July of this year.

Next, other posts say a sweet dog was seen in the Townes Bluff area by the river. Jubilee would approach people and was nothing but sweet and loving. It's heartbreaking to think that no one picked her up and took her to Animal Control. Given her lovely nature, I guarantee they would have found her a wonderful home.

This is now the beginning of October and tragedy strikes. The following post for Jubilee was of a dog that had been shot in the face and needed Medical Care. Now, everyone is jumping up and down to get her help. A rescue we work with in Vidalia, GA, asked if I would consider taking Jubilee and doing all her surgery. My first response was we are way too full, and the ones we have are at an age where they need a lot of medical. I said to send me all their information on her, and then I would decide if I could help. Two minutes later, I was on the phone saying I would take her. I would not turn my back on her when so many good-hearted people let her down by not ensuring she was safe.

We are guessing Jubilee is around three years old and has had a litter of puppies in the last six months. Her injuries look like someone put a gun in her mouth and fired. She has bullet fragments in her jaw from the impact. The gunshot took out part of her jaw and teeth on the right side. As you can see from the pictures someone posted, Jubilee is still loving and wants nothing but kindness. She is still unafraid of humans and gently craves attention by rolling over on her back and smiling.

It breaks my heart that someone purposely put a gun in her mouth and FIRED. Such an innocent, trusting Soul that would not hurt a fly. I get upset just typing this because she trusts everyone she meets, only to be brutally harmed.

We had Jubilee taken to CVRC in Charleston, SC, where everyone was horrified by what someone had done to her. Jubilee has a stubbed tail that never stops wagging. It twirls around in a constant circle of love and delight for everyone she meets. Because she has metal in her jaw, we had to do a CAT scan instead of an MRI to determine how bad the damage was and what could be done. After a lengthy conversation with her surgeon and discussing all of her options, I decided her damage was too extensive to put a plate in, and an external fixture would cause further discomfort since she would catch it on everything.

I approved surgery to debride the area, remove loose and damaged teeth, and put her jaw in as normal a position as possible, given the extent of her injuries. After surgery, she would have to wear a small mouth muzzle to keep her jaw in place but big enough to eat a slurry of food. We kept her in the hospital for a while to make sure she did not have any issues with eating and to get rid of the infection she had from her injuries.

Jubilee did great with the procedure and has slowly shown significant progress in the stability of her jaw. She has gained weight and is loving her slurry of food. When she runs around, we take the muzzle off briefly so she can open her mouth and pant. We want to keep the mobility in the joint of her mouth but protect her jaw. Jubilee will be in the muzzle for another month, and then an x-ray will be done to determine if her jaw is stable or needs more surgery. We hope that she will develop more bone and heal beautifully. We are certainly doing our part to make sure that happens. Only time will tell if she needs surgery to stabilize the jaw.

In the meantime, we have to cover her medical care and surgery. Please donate to this beautiful pup and give her the Life she always wanted—to be part of a Family that loved and adored her and cherished her unconditional loving Spirit.

02/10/2024

Maya did incredible after her Surgery.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/maya-cane-corso/1222

To say the last month has been a nightmare is an understatement. Our last nerve is shot between the storms, hurricanes, internet outages, no electricity, and the pups. Our facility is intact with no damage, and the pups each get the TLC they expect from us every hour of the day. Many trees are down, and an incredible amount of debris accounts for the electricity being out and the internet down. Today is the first day we have had our cameras and internet up and running in two weeks.

We count on purchases at Fetch Mkt. to support the pups at Noah's Arks Rescue. When the internet went out, we could not open the store because we could not check out customers. The Volunteers did their best, but it was not possible. We have a Christmas in October sale to get Fetch Mkt. up and running again. Some of our best items have been reduced by 20%. Don't forget that 100% of the profits from Fetch Mkt. help take care of the dogs at Noah's Arks Rescue. Get your Holiday Shopping done early so you can relax and enjoy the Season.

Now, for some heartwarming news: Maya's surgery was a resounding success! Dr. Sura used Fluoroscopy to locate the problematic plate in Maya's hip, a game-changer. After removing the plate, antibiotic beads were strategically placed, alleviating Maya's suffering. The decision not to use a drain this time was a relief, as it prevented the beads from being pulled out. So far, Maya has not had any swelling or discharge from the surgery.

We just received Maya's Quad Cart, and she is gradually learning how to maneuver it. The first day, all she could do was go backward. With food as an incentive, she is learning how to go forward. Maya's cart is what is going to keep her alive and moving. Her legs are getting more fragile each day. The cart will enable Maya to regain her lost muscle tone and keep her mobile.

Maya's inspiring journey is a direct result of your support. Your love and generosity have allowed Maya to stand on all fours again. Once her wound heals, she'll begin rehab in our underwater treadmill. Thanks to you, every day is a new opportunity for her to learn and grow. Together, we can continue to save the abused dogs who need us the most.

Thank you for giving Maya and all the pups in our care the Gift of Life, surrounded by unconditional Love and Support. Your generosity is not just appreciated; it's vital. Your support keeps Maya and many others like her alive and hopeful for a better future.

Go Shop for the Holidays and save an abused dog in the process.

Purchase with a Purpose.

www.Fetch-Mkt.com

10/08/2024

BEAUFORT, SC....6 m/o German Shepherd Puppy starved and left to DIE. Please, Help Us, Help Him by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/murphy-german-shepherd

Beaufort, SC....The saying, "When it Rains, it Pours," has never been more accurate than this past week. Tropical Storm Debby overflowed a bucket that was already full. We were already dealing with a lot of the pups in our Care. The older pups in hospice need more medical Care to give them the quality of life they deserve. The newer pups are still in the critical stages of healing, figuring out their personalities, and determining what they can tolerate regarding rehab.

No matter how hard we work, the list gets longer and never shorter. Then Debby blows in, which should be a minor blip on the radar, but NO, she drops more rain and wind than is humanly possible and decides she likes the Lowcountry as much as we do and does not want to leave. During all this rain, one of the 5-ton A/C units on the NAR Rehab Center side decided it would not work during the hottest time of year. We are in the process of ordering what we need for that.

God knows what next week will bring, but for now, we will tell you about the sweetest German Shepherd, Puppy, who was abandoned to die.

Murphy was found abandoned in someone's yard. Starved and not able to eat or drink water without throwing up blood-tinged food. This sweet 6-month-old Shepherd was on his last breath when he was taken to Greenville County Animal Care Services. When it became apparent Murphy would not survive, we were contacted as a Last Resort. On a Wing and a Prayer, we offered to do everything we could to save Murphy and had him taken to CVRC in Charleston, SC.

Poor Murphy had a fever, was dehydrated, and was unable to eat or take in fluids. His body score told us he had been this way for a while. IV lines and a feeding tube were put in to give Murphy the fluids and meds he needed. Murphy smelled so bad from all of the diarrhea that he had to be cleaned before they could fully access him. Nothing is sadder than having a starved puppy that is ravenous but unable to keep food down.

Our sweet pup was loaded with parasites, which added to his diarrhea but did not account for how debilitated he was. He either had an obstruction, a transient intussusception that self-resolved, or he was hit by a car. His X-rays did not show any of that. Given all of the garbage he had been eating and an overload of parasites, the likely scenario was he had a transient intussusception that resolved and would no longer show up on x-rays.

Critical Care took over his treatment and left no stone unturned. Murphy got 24-hour Care, stealing the hearts of everyone who worked on him. Murphy would improve a little bit each day, and more tests were added that he could tolerate. After four days in Critical Care, Murphy began to perk up and became more animated. He was able to eat small meals and keep them down. He still had bloody diarrhea, but it was improving. Small Miracles all along the way of his recovery kept us going forward.

Murphy finally had enough energy to stand up and walk, which made everyone cheer. The next couple of months were critical for our tiny Shepherd. We finally got to bring Murphy to our rehab facility, where he has slowly regained his strength and ability to eat. He is growing like a w**d and feels well enough to run around and play with the other pups. It has taken us months to rid his body of parasites and get him on a good feeding schedule where he no longer has to eat special food.

Murphy is going to be a magnificent German Shepherd. In the last couple of months, we have gotten to know his personality, and he is sweet and playful with every dog he is around. Murphy is going to make the best pet for a fortunate Family.

In the meantime, we must raise the funds to cover his ICU and Veterinary bills. Please Donate as much as you can so we can help more pups like Murphy get the help they need to Survive and Thrive.

24/07/2024

We are hiring! If you have a strong love for what we do and would like to join our team please see below.

Job description:
* Thursday-Friday-Saturday
* 7:00am to 5:00pm
* MUST HAVE VERIFIABLE WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DOGS.
* We are a Not for Profit that saves Abused Dogs in out Rehab Facility designed like a home for the dogs we take on.
* Smoke free environment.
* Be able to pay close attention to detail, observant, follow directions, quick thinker and positive attitude.
* Good driving record to transport dogs.
* Majority of day will be spent outside.
* Feed, exercise, play, love and tend to the medical needs of our very special dogs.
* Administer and Record Keeping of medications.
* Be flexible when emergencies happen with dogs.
* Daily laundry, cleaning of kennels, center and yard.
Job Type: Part-time
Pay: $12.00 - $15.00 per hour
Expected hours: 30 per week
Benefits:
* Health insurance
Shift:
* 10 hour shift
Supplemental Pay:
* Bonus opportunities

If interested please email your resume and/or qualifications to [email protected]

22/07/2024

Treasure is Thriving at Noah's Arks Rescue

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/treasure-poodle/1218

As we continue our relentless efforts to care for our furry friends, we find ourselves facing a crucial need. We are currently short-staffed and in dire need of a qualified individual with Vet Tech or Kennel Tech experience. This role is vital in ensuring the well-being of our dogs. If you know someone who fits the bill, please consider recommending them to us.

Adorable Treasure has stolen the hearts of everyone, including the dogs at Noah's Ark Rescue. When we first rescued him, he was reticent and emaciated. He eats like a champ and demands food by screaming at us when he thinks it is time to eat. The funny thing is that we have an alarm to tell us it is time for his feeding. He screams like a banshee right before the alarm goes off. Treasure has become our alarm system. His weight is now a whopping 12 lbs. 11 ounces.

His bloodwork is remarkable, considering he was almost dead the first month we had him. The biggest problem we are dealing with is his inability to walk. It appears he never got to leave his kennel or learn to walk. We have to work with him in his cart and also work with his legs to build muscle. We each take an animal's ability to walk for granted since they learn it very young. An older dog that has never walked is something we are not familiar with. We are determined to get him walking either in his cart or as a tripod.

The new Life Treasure has is something to behold. He loves being around other dogs, and they love giving him kisses. His entire personality has changed over the past several months. He is no longer scared and loves being held. He stands in his cart and listens to all the sounds of the dogs around him while getting slight glimpses with his diminished eyesight.

To say Treasure is cherished is an understatement. He is loved and adored in a million different ways, and he loves it. Our sweet boy goes back and forth to the vet to stay on top of his medical needs. His blood and urine panels show us he is thriving under our care. Our primary focus now is getting him to walk and having a special cart built for him, given his limitations.

We are deeply grateful for the support and love you've shown Treasure. Your contributions have truly made a difference in his life. Thank you for giving Treasure the Gift of Life.

08/07/2024

CLOUD has had her surgery and is doing AMAZING. Please, Help Us, Help HER by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/cloud-lab-mix/1217

After a long wait, Sweet Cloud finally had surgery to repair the fracture in her neck. Following her time at CVRC, Cloud was transferred to Live Oak Veterinary Specialists under the care of our esteemed Neurosurgeon, Dr. Jason King, with the support of our caring community.

Dr. King's vigilance in monitoring Cloud's progress and his regular communication with the CVRC Neuro Team underscores her treatment's ongoing and complex nature. Dr. King was confident he could do the surgery to repair her fracture and adjust the fluid from her hydrocephalus.

The spine comprises small bones called vertebrae, which surround and protect the spinal cord. The first and second vertebrae in the neck are called the atlas and the axis. These two vertebrae form what is called the atlantoaxial joint (AA). Atlantoaxial subluxation is a partial dislocation of the two vertebrae. It occurs when the connection between the first and second vertebrae is unstable and usually results in spinal cord compression.

We do not know what caused Cloud's AA subluxation, but based on how she cowers in certain circumstances, we suspect she was either kicked or hit. AA subluxation can be genetic or occur as a result of trauma and disruption of the connection between these two vertebrae. This condition is more common in toy and small-breed dogs.

The severity of clinical signs depends on the degree of spinal cord injury. Mild clinical signs include neck pain or an uncoordinated gait. More severely affected animals may be unable to walk. Cloud's condition became more severe each day she was left untreated.

Cloud's recovery after her surgery is nothing short of remarkable. She no longer has to wear a brace and has shown no signs of having issues walking. She is still on cage rest for the next four weeks, but her progress fills us with hope and optimism.

It is hard to believe how much better Cloud is doing. All of her issues have come from an injury that fractured her and caused her to develop hydrocephalus. Our sweet girl will make a fantastic pup for any family that does not have small children. She loves everyone and every dog. She is a fabulous pup in every way.

We are deeply grateful for the support we've received so far. Now, we need to raise funds for her surgical procedure. Every part of her recovery has been beyond expensive. We are raising funds, but we need everyone to please donate. Cloud has her Life back because of all the medical and surgical care she has received. Once she recovers, she can run around and play like other puppies her age.

Please Donate toward Cloud's medical bills. Your contribution, no matter how small, will make a significant difference in Cloud's Life. Please consider donating and sharing Cloud's story with your friends and family to pay her surgical bill.

21/06/2024

BEAUFORT, SC....Adorable 2 y/o Lab Mix has spinal injury and can't walk. Please, Help Us, Help HER by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/cloud-lab-mix

BEAUFORT, SC....Cloud is a two-year-old lab mix puppy picked up as a stray a week ago with her brother. Her brother was very rambunctious, and Cloud was very reserved and shy. BCACS found a foster for this special girl since she was so quiet. Right after Cloud arrived, the foster noticed she was holding her neck as if it bothered her. Once the foster realized Cloud needed medical care, BCACS and the foster asked for help with this precious puppy.

I made arrangements with a local vet and had x-rays done. Nothing abnormal was found. Cloud was sent home with the foster and progressively went downhill. The following morning, Cloud lost the use of her front legs and did not want to move at all. I made arrangements for Cloud to be taken to CVRC in Charleston. Bloodwork and more X-rays were done in addition to a tick panel. Cloud was going downhill, and we still did not have any answers.

Critical Care and Neurology were both involved in evaluating her. An MRI was done that showed Cloud had hydrocephalus. Hydrocephalus in dogs is where an excess of cerebrospinal fluid has leaked inside the dog's skull. The MRI also showed an area at the base of the skull that appeared to be blocked. We were not sure if we were dealing with an inflammatory condition, a fracture that could have caused a clot from an injury, or something genetic.

A spinal tap needed to be done, but we still needed more information. The following day, a CAT scan was done, and it revealed a small fracture near where the fluid was blocked. I now had three Neurologists and Specialists involved in figuring out the initial reason for the lameness and what could be done now. A spinal tap was done and sent out to be analyzed.

Cloud is the perfect name for this beautiful pup since her injuries and conditions have created the Perfect Storm of events. Our Neurologist, Dr. McManemon, decided something had to be done to stabilize Cloud's neck while we were waiting for the spinal tap and tick panel results. Dr. McManemon and her staff made a neck brace for Cloud. It appears to work in the interim while we wait for the results. Cloud can walk around and is much more comfortable.

In the meantime, we have some unbelievably high bills with ICU, MRI, CAT Scan, and all the special tests that had to be done. We have not even gotten to the part where we can do surgery for the hydrocephalus or repair the fracture.

With your help, we can give this puppy a good prognosis for a great Life. We need to determine what has caused all of her issues. Thanks for caring about Cloud and all the other pups in our care. Your support is greatly appreciated.

01/06/2024

Our Beautiful Mastiff, MAYA has torn part of her knee ligaments and needs TPLO Surgery. Please, Help Us, Help HER by DONATING.

https://www.noahs-arks.net/animal/view/maya-cane-corso/1216

Sweet Maya has had more complicated surgeries than any dog we have had. No one thought Maya would survive after her pelvis was crushed. We did everything possible to give her the best chance of surviving and thriving. Our biggest obstacle was that Maya was a 100 lb. mastiff, and she had lost all support in her rear legs when her pelvis was crushed.

Our biggest obstacle was holding Maya up without damaging the remaining functioning legs. After six months of rehab, Maya was finally able to walk on her own. It wasn't pretty since her pelvis was still very sore, but she was given the go-ahead to move around once her fixtures were removed.

Dr. Sura explained that Maya's biggest problem was tearing something in her legs while holding up her massive weight. We did everything Dr. Sura told us to, and it worked. Maya's legs got stronger, her posture was great, and she was not favoring one leg over another. Maya started going on longer walks and loved playing with the Littles during their playtime.

Life was great for this amazing pup until, one day, she suddenly became lame and did not want to walk. We managed to get her to the hospital, and x-rays were done. It was determined that Maya had fluid on her knee. A culture was taken, and she was put on appropriate antibiotics. Unfortunately, that was only part of the problem. Dr. Sura was concerned she had torn her cruciate ligament and needed a CAT scan or MRI to determine the reason for her lameness.

It was confirmed that dear Maya had a partial tear of her craniomedial band, and her medial meniscus was intact. Our special girl needed TPLO (Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy) Surgery. The good news is we caught the tear in time before she damaged more ligaments. Dr. Seibert was on-call for her procedure and was excited to spend some time with our gentle Mastiff.

Maya's surgery went well, and she tolerated the procedure as well as expected. The only issue was Maya did not like being in the hospital after all of her other procedures, and her intestinal tract was in an uproar over it. It was not pleasant for our special girl for the next couple of days. It seemed like every medication to control her pain made her sick, which created more pain. It was a vicious cycle, and everyone felt terrible for Maya. The good news is her GI System settled down when we got her back to our Rehab Facility.

Maya is getting much sympathy from all of the Littles she plays with. She will be back in fit form in no time. Sadly, the surgeons informed me that her other knee would do the same thing since she is now favoring it while she heals. We will cross that bridge when or if it happens. In the meantime, we have our sweet Maya back on her feet one more time.

TPLO Surgery and everything that happened before she could have surgery has cost us a fortune. Please, DONATE whatever you can for this special girl.

On another note, Treasure has gained almost half a pound and is beginning to go forward in his cart. He is happy and vocal and loves chatting in the morning. His legs are finally gaining enough strength to move slowly in the cart. He is still very thin, but nothing compared to how he was. His blood values have also improved dramatically. Life is Good for our unique Treasure.

Noah's Arks Rescue

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Mattie with her new Cart.....Freedom