A.I.D

10/09/2024

06/09/2024

Will you please help us find homes? We would really love a family of our own, to be loved and spoiled. In return we wil love out families unconditionally and with our whole hearts..

02/02/2024

Save the date 21st of March 2024
There are so many pets out there that need help, you can help by attending our funrun, all funds raised go towards getting under privileged pets sterilized or can help towards an emergency treatment
YOU CAN HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE 🤗🐾

30/11/2023

28/09/2023

09/09/2023

We love our animals and try to do as much as we can, but we can't do it without your help.

We kindly ask each and every member to share our page or websites - so we can reach further and help more of the voiceless.

07/06/2023

We are happy to announce that we have expanded and want to better the world for the voiceless.
AID Eire
Website to Follow
🐈‍⬛🐈🐕🐩🦮

30/05/2023

30/05/2023

We have updated our website, and we would like members to please take the time to have a look, and hit that share button.

If you know of any animal shelters in your area that we have not added to the site, please leave a comment below with their details so that we can add them.

Anyone who would like to have their animal products or services placed on the website for FREE for 1 month please forward us a message on Messanger. Our only ask is that you donate or sponsor an animal or animal shelter with your proceeds.

Thank you to each and every member of this group, for your continued support.

25/04/2023

Our food reserves are running low, kindly consider popping a bag of dry doggy or kitty food into your shopping trolley and help keep a TAG rescue or TAG outreach pets tummy full🤗🐾

21/04/2023

To Luca Family
So sorry for your loss 😢

Little dude was found deceased.😭

21/04/2023

Mia is home safe and sound.. Thank you Lord..

15/04/2023

Responding to a dog bite
WHAT DO I DO IF I’M BITTEN?
If you are bitten by a dog, here is a checklist of things you should do:

If the dog's owner is present, request proof of rabies vaccination, and get the owner's name and contact information.

Clean the bite wound with soap and water as soon as possible.

Consult your doctor immediately or go to the emergency room if it's after office hours.

Contact the dog's veterinarian to check vaccination records.


WHAT DO I DO IF MY DOG BITES SOMEONE?
Dog bites are scary for everyone involved – the person who has been bitten, the dog owner and even the dog. If your dog happens to bite someone, remember that you are responsible to help the person who has been bitten and to remove your dog from the situation. What should you do if the unfortunate happens?

Restrain your dog immediately.

Separate your dog from the scene of the bite.

Try to confine your dog in a safe place.

Check on the bite victim’s condition.

Make sure that the wounds are washed with soap and water.

Encourage the bite victim to seek professional medical advice to check on the seriousness of the wound and the risk of rabies or other infections.

Call a response by paramedics is needed.

Provide important information.

Give the bite victim – or others who are with the person at the time of the incident – your name, address and phone number, as well as information about your dog’s most recent rabies vaccination.

Obey local rules and laws regarding reporting of dog bites.

Talk to your veterinarian for advice about dog behavior that will help prevent similar incidents in the future.

Reference taken from the following website:

National Dog Bite Prevention Week® takes place during the second full week of April each year, and aims to educate people about preventing dog bites

15/04/2023

Reading dog body language
We all know that dogs can’t talk to us, so they use their own vocalizations, body gestures and postures to express themselves. They rely on these types of communication to let people and other dogs know their emotions, especially if they feel stressed, frightened or threatened. They hope that the gestures will work to calm the situation and keep them out of trouble.

We can’t always read a dog’s body language accurately. Dogs, just like people, have their own, unique personalities, and they don’t all express themselves in the same way. One dog wagging its tail might mean that the animal is happy to see you or wants to play. The same gesture in another dog might mean that it’s anxious or nervous.

Sometimes, dogs will yawn, put their ears back or raise a paw if they are feeling worried. As the dog gets more concerned about the situation it’s in, its behavior will change. For example, if a dog tucks its tail under its belly or leg, lies down with a leg up or stiffens its body and stares at you, it could be trying to tell you that it’s frightened or threatened. When the dog reacts by growling, snapping or biting, it’s telling you that it wants to be left alone – Right now!

Remember, we can’t predict whether a dog will bite or not based on its size and breed. Always focus on the behavior of the animal.

Ask yourself a question next time you’re around a dog and want to play with it: Does the dog seem like it wants to be with you? If the dog is relaxed and friendly, and seems happy to see you, it’s probably in a good, playful mood and will welcome your attention. If the dog won’t look at you or is avoiding you by walking or turning away, it’s probably best to let it go on its way and leave it alone. If it seems tense and nervous, or seems to be staring at you, you’ll want to stay away.

If it’s not your dog, always rely on its owner to help you understand the pet’s mood. Always, always ask the owner’s permission before you attempt to pet a dog you don’t know.

Reference taken from the following website:

National Dog Bite Prevention Week® takes place during the second full week of April each year, and aims to educate people about preventing dog bites