Little Angels' Pet Haven, Rescue and Retirement Home

Little Angels' Pet Haven, Rescue and Retirement Home Little Angels' Pet Haven provides No Kill Rescue and Retirement Home services for unwanted abused an

🚨BRONCO SCHEDULED FOR EUTHANASIA 6/17 @ 11AM🚨Bronco is just a baby.At only 2 months old, this precious puppy should be w...
06/15/2026

🚨BRONCO SCHEDULED FOR EUTHANASIA 6/17 @ 11AM🚨

Bronco is just a baby.

At only 2 months old, this precious puppy should be worrying about toys, naps, and growing up in a loving home… not fighting for his life in a shelter. Bronco was found as a stray alongside his brother, Cowboy, and now faces euthanasia while dealing with painful orthopedic injuries.

When he arrived, Bronco was covered in fleas and ticks and had multiple wounds on his right rear leg and paw. Despite everything he had been through, he ate well and continued to show his sweet nature. Recent x-rays revealed a fractured metacarpal bone in digit #2 of his right front paw, along with injuries to adjacent carpal bones. His leg remains swollen and will require continued veterinary care, monitoring, and time to heal properly.

The shelter is no place for an injured puppy. Bronco needs a safe, stable environment where he can rest, recover, and continue growing. With appropriate medical care, there is every reason to believe this little boy can go on to live a happy, healthy life.

Behaviorally, Bronco is exactly what you’d expect from a puppy who has been through far too much. He can be timid and shy at first, startling easily in the shelter environment, but staff describe him as very sweet and gentle. He allowed handlers into his kennel for photos and has shown no signs of aggression—just uncertainty and fear in a loud, stressful place.

Bronco deserves the chance to heal, grow up, and experience the life every puppy should have. Please share to help us find a capable rescue, foster, or adopter before it’s too late.

āø»

Bronco
Intact Male (DAS will fix), ~2 months, 19.4 lbs
UTD on shots & prevention, dewormed, microchipped

šŸ“Dallas Animal Services
1818 N Westmoreland Rd, Dallas, TX

šŸ“© Email ASAP with a callback number & subject:
ā€œURGENT — Bronco ā€

Adopt (if financially capable of vet care): [email protected]
Shelter Foster (local, expenses on you - best to foster through a rescue): [email protected]
Rescue Tag: [email protected]

ā€¼ļøThe Dogs Need Our Help is a volunteer-run networking pageā€¼ļø

Meanwhile @ walmart šŸ¾šŸ‘€
06/14/2026

Meanwhile @ walmart šŸ¾šŸ‘€

06/14/2026
🚨BREAKING: Richard Orth, 59, from East Price Hill in Cincinnati, has been charged with cruel treatment of a companion an...
06/14/2026

🚨BREAKING: Richard Orth, 59, from East Price Hill in Cincinnati, has been charged with cruel treatment of a companion animal after he allegedly strangled his elderly dog Tinkerbell at a veterinary clinic rather than pay a $500 euthanasia fee.

On May 23, Orth brought the dog to the Animal Hospital of Delhi Hills. After the vet recommended putting her down, staff stepped out briefly to prepare the medication. Audio recordings reportedly captured Orth saying, ā€œGo be with God. I won’t let you suffer. $500 is highway robbery,ā€ before strangling the dog.

Tinkerbell suffered serious injuries to her neck and throat. Despite emergency efforts, she had to be euthanized anyway due to the trauma.

Hamilton County Prosecutor Connie Pillich stated there is ā€œno excuse for what happened hereā€ and emphasized holding animal abusers accountable.

Orth faces up to one year in prison if convicted. The tragic irony is that he still ended up paying for euthanasia — after inflicting horrific suffering on his own dog.

Thoughts?

Every day at 3 PM.He visits 12 patients.Brings them hope.K-9 Medicine was not a dog who did his job. He was a dog who ha...
06/14/2026

Every day at 3 PM.He visits 12 patients.Brings them hope.

K-9 Medicine was not a dog who did his job. He was a dog who had DECIDED, completely, permanently, without reservation, that the twelve soldiers in the VA hospital ICU needed him more than anyone else in the world.

At the VA Medical Center in Phoenix, on an afternoon in April 2024, an eight-year-old German Shepherd walked through automated doors. Alone. No handler. Just a small backpack on his shoulders and a hospital ID badge on his collar.

Medicine had done this walk 1,247 times. Every single day for the past three years and five months.

Same route. Same time. Same mission.

Medicine survived retirement from active duty. Explosive detection. Afghanistan. Six years of service.

Medicine survived the transition to therapy dog. Trained for PTSD and trauma support.

Medicine survived learning the route to the ICU. Memorizing which rooms needed visits.

Because Medicine survived with purpose: twelve patients. Twelve veterans. Twelve reasons to keep walking.

The backpack carried small items. Treats. A soft toy. A tennis ball. Things that reminded patients they were still human. Still alive. Still worth visiting.

At 3:00 PM, Medicine started his rounds.

Room 312. Vietnam veteran. Coma. Family gone. Medicine would lie beside the bed for ten minutes. Put his head on the mattress. Let the man feel warmth.

Room 315. Iraq veteran. Burns covering 40% of body. Severe pain. Medicine would sit. Let him pet. Distraction from agony.

Room 318. Afghanistan veteran. Both legs gone. PTSD. Medicine would stay twenty minutes. This patient needed more time.

Twelve rooms. Twelve visits. Two hours total.

The staff tried to help at first. Walk with him. Guide him. Medicine refused. He knew the route. Knew the patients. Knew how long each one needed.

"He's better than most doctors," one nurse said, watching Medicine enter Room 324. "He knows exactly who needs more time. Who needs silence. Who needs play. We can't teach that. He just knows."

In Room 327, a new patient. Twenty-three years old. Su***de attempt. Transferred from psych ward. First day in ICU.

Medicine wasn't scheduled to visit him. Wasn't on the route.

But Medicine stopped at the door. Looked inside.

The young veteran was crying. Silent tears. Staring at the ceiling.

Medicine walked in. Uninvited. Unscheduled.

Jumped on the bed. Curled up beside him.

The veteran froze. "You're not supposed to be here."

Medicine didn't move. Just lay there. Warm. Present. Alive.

The veteran put his hand on Medicine's fur. Started crying harder.

"I didn't think anyone would care," he whispered.

Medicine stayed for forty minutes. Longer than any other visit that day.

When he finally left, the veteran was asleep. Peaceful. Hand still on Medicine's empty spot.

The nurse found Medicine in the hallway. "How did you know he needed you?"

Medicine looked at her. Then continued his route.

Room 330. Last patient. Medicine's favorite. Eighty-seven-year-old Korean War veteran. Dying. Days left.

Medicine lay beside him every day. The old man would whisper stories. Medicine would listen.

"You remind me of my dog," the veteran said. "Had him in 1952. Best friend I ever had. Died sixty years ago. But I still remember him."

Medicine's tail wagged.

"You're a good boy," the veteran whispered. "You make this bearable."

Three days later, the veteran died. Peaceful. Medicine beside him.

The family found Medicine lying outside the room. Waiting. Like he didn't understand why the man didn't call for him.

A nurse knelt beside him. "He's gone, Medicine. He's at peace."

Medicine stood. Walked to his backpack. Pulled out the soft toy.

Left it outside the door.

Goodbye.

K-9 Medicine. Active therapy dog. Visits 12 patients daily. Brings hope to those who have none left.

06/13/2026

Continuing to look for a home for my Mommom’s cats. She passed 3/31 and they really need companionship. They’ve had someone with them daily since she got them and they are 5. They are bonded brothers. Really sweet and love to cuddle, especially bandit. Smokey likes attention too. They enjoy playing. And treats. I want to keep them Together and I do not want them to be barn cats. All they have known is inside.

Not great pictures because I just took these but will be casually looking for a new home for my Mommom’s cats. They are bonded brothers who just turned 5 in March.

This is Smokey and bandit. They eat dry food and wet food (usually the fancy feast gems). They use the litter box. They often do their own thing but I do love attention. Especially bandit. Unfortunately besides my aunt and us dropping in to feed them, since my Mommom passed they don’t get a lot of interaction. They were used to my mommom being there with them everyday. So this has been hard on them too as we come up on 2 months now and they never left her side.

I plan to take them for their rabies vaccine next week at the drive thru one to make sure they are up to date. Otherwise they have had no health issues and they are neutered (I do have those records) .

They’ve not been around other dogs or cats so I’m not really sure how they would be. At this point with all of the change they have been through in this last 8 months, they are going to have an adjustment period for any new home.

I’m not in a rush to find them a new home, because I need to make sure it’s somewhere stable and that can keep them together. Willing to send them with a months supply of food, their water fountain, and litter.

If you know anyone who may be able to provide a good home, please let me know. They have been pretty good at keeping the mice away as well as a great companion šŸˆā€ā¬›šŸˆā€ā¬›

Located in Seaford DE. Please message me on here. I will not be surrendering them*

I appreciate any help! ā¤ļø

The shelter has signed off on his euthanasiaJavalino is the last dog of this weeks urgent list. He will be the first spa...
06/13/2026

The shelter has signed off on his euthanasia
Javalino is the last dog of this weeks urgent list. He will be the first space euthanasia since August 2025 at Fulton.

Last week, we pulled a late afternoon miracle. We won't be so lucky this time. When the shelter opens, the euthanasia will have occurred. A blue bag with a lifeless doggy will be carried out of a room with no windows.

This is a Hail Mary. If we can find an adopter or foster overnight, we can probably stop it. Email to the shelter won't do. DM me and we will take it from there.

Pls Share: A Dog Is Dead And The Kids Behind It Need To Be Found🚨VIDEO IN COMMENTS - MUST SEE!🚨Middleburg, Florida  - A ...
06/11/2026

Pls Share: A Dog Is Dead And The Kids Behind It Need To Be Found
🚨VIDEO IN COMMENTS - MUST SEE!🚨

Middleburg, Florida - A small chihuahua-mix dog is dead after deputies say a group of children abused the animal at the Main Street Boat Ramp in Middleburg.

According to the Clay County Sheriff’s Office, the incident happened on May 17th. Deputies say four to five children were seen throwing the dog into the water, holding the dog underwater, and physically abusing the animal.

A family who witnessed what was happening rescued the dog, but the little dog died a few days later.

The children left before authorities arrived. Deputies say they are believed to be between 9 and 13 years old, and investigators are asking parents whose children were in the area that day to talk with them and come forward if they know anything.
This is heartbreaking. A tiny dog suffered, a family tried to save that dog, and now investigators need help finding out who was responsible. Please share this so this dog’s story does not disappear and so the people with information know they need to speak up. Don't forget to share and keep aware.

SOURCE: News4JAX / Clay County Sheriff’s Office

CALL TO ACTION
Clay County Sheriff’s Office
Detective Gary Winterstein
904-264-6512
[email protected]

Anonymous tips: SaferWatch app or First Coast Crimestoppers at 888-845-TIPS

Case number: 2026-011933



Disclaimers: Fair use. All individuals are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Meet Bambi!! Urgent with a 6/11 Deadline!Meet Bambi at Fulton County Animal Services! She is on the euthanasia list for ...
06/11/2026

Meet Bambi!! Urgent with a 6/11 Deadline!
Meet Bambi at Fulton County Animal Services! She is on the euthanasia list for space and needs a foster, adopter or rescue TODAY, 6/11 by 7pm.

Bambi is a sweet, quiet and well-behaved lady who does well in a crate. She is likely potty trained (zero accidents in her foster home), and would probably do well with dogs based on positive interactions through a baby gate and a crate.

Bambi is 7 years old, 59 lbs and is waiting for you at Fulton County Animal Services.

https://lifelineanimal.org/pet-details/?aid=60742382&cid=97&tid=Dog&utm_medium=paid&utm_source=ig&utm_id=6993902537448&utm_content=6993923820248&utm_term=6993902537648&utm_campaign=6993902537448&fbclid=IwRlRTSASXZ6dleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEen6tw-ATURAbuUD-IJ4LMpASJakwsQW0gFFOhJLHGVsm5tlOK6oCnX8DwMKg_aem_2z3_ABLrruznHb1iYvfwUA

I don’t usually make posts like this, but I’m asking everyone to please read this and share. Every dog I have fostered h...
06/11/2026

I don’t usually make posts like this, but I’m asking everyone to please read this and share. Every dog I have fostered has gotten adopted and I just knew Spike would have his happy ending too. I fostered Spike for almost 2 months and when I got the call that he has a deadline of tomorrow, my heart really sank.

The hardest part? Spike is not a difficult dog. He isn’t aggressive. He isn’t destructive. He isn’t a dog that has ā€œgiven up.ā€ He’s a dog who clearly once belonged to somebody.

You can tell he spent years in a home because he has the kind of manners that can’t be taught overnight. He’s housebroken, crate trained, knows how to settle down, and just wants to be near his people. He understands routines. He waits patiently. He looks at you like he’s waiting for someone to tell him he’s finally home again.

Spike lived in a home for 7 years, and it shows.

He’s the kind of dog who would be perfectly content laying at your feet while you watch TV, riding along for errands, hanging out in the backyard, or greeting you at the door after a long day. He’s low-to-medium energy, incredibly affectionate, and just wants love.

He’s also:
🐾 House trained (left out of crate during my work hours & just napped on the couch)
🐾 Crate trained
🐾 Leash trained
🐾 Dog friendly
🐾 Kid friendly
🐾 Well-mannered and easygoing
🐾 A total cuddle bug, he even makes you hold his handšŸ˜…

Honestly, Spike feels less like a shelter dog and more like a family dog who’s somehow lost his family.

Every time I look at him, I think about how confused he must be. One day he had a home, a couch, a routine, people he loved. Now he’s sitting in a kennel, running out of time, waiting for someone to choose him.

And despite everything, he is still loving. Still hopeful. Still wagging his tail.

Tomorrow could be the end of Spike’s story, and he deserves so much better than that.

Please share. Please ask around. Please consider fostering if you’ve ever thought about it. Even a temporary place to stay could save his life.

Spike doesn’t need a perfect home. He just needs someone willing to give him a chance.

Let’s not let a dog who spent seven years loving a family lose his life because nobody saw this post.

ā¤ļø Spike is ready to be someone’s best friend again. He just needs someone to say yes. ā¤ļø

Located at FULTON COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES.

https://lifelineanimal.org/pet-details/?aid=60225234&cid=97&tid=Dog&fbclid=IwdGRjcASW6eRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEe2yZG2pEZ8kdhD-yZJ58AoB7oEpsr1M7ex3LVhOxSCkhCOTMjhbU0GU1YxmQ_aem_uv3fZXJpQ3peJTJP6kwYPQ

Address

Hurlock, MD
21643

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