Senior Dog Left At Shelter To Be Put Down Is Now Living Her Best Life She Deserves
For most people, pets are important family members, so they never want to be separated from them. However, just as how quickly our furry babies grow to adults, mature pets become older after a few years. In most cases, the pet owners will try to help senior animals with medication or retrain them with lots of patience and tolerance. Unfortunately, that didn’t happen in the situation of the poor dog Netty.
“She was old and having some incontinence difficulties in the house,” Maddie Bernstein, the manager at the Pennsylvania SPCA, shared. Despite the suggestion of many possible solutions to help the old canine, the previous owners “weren’t interested in talking about other options for her, like medications.”
Therefore, instead of euthanizing the dog, the center shared her story on the internet with the hope that someone would give her a new home. You can read the full story here.
A Pocopson Vet at Veterinary Station, Amy Kidd, decided to bring Netty home to join her family and 6 other senior dogs. Her family had just lost a 12-year-old dog, Monty, a month before, so they would love to welcome Netty to their big home. “As soon as I saw her face, I was like okay, she’s the one that needs to come to my house,” said Amy.
After a decade of opening doors for senior dogs, she shared that most of her old canines continued living for three to four years. “When they get to our house, it’s kind of a fountain of youth. We try to do what’s best for them, as long as we possibly can,” she added. “Our plan is to only take senior pets into our family, or animals that have problems, need medication and extra care.”
Being a well-behaved dog, Netty quickly adapted to her new home and got along well with her canine friends and warmhearted humans.
Let’s hope Netty will enjoy a pleasant life in her old days with her beloved family! Please comment your thoughts down below, and don’t forget to share this story with your fellow canine lovers!
Source: pspca
“She was old and having some incontinence difficulties in the house,” Maddie Bernstein, the manager at the Pennsylvania SPCA, shared. Despite the suggestion of many possible solutions to help the old canine, the previous owners “weren’t interested in talking about other options for her, like medications.”
Source: Pennsylvania SPCA
Therefore, instead of euthanizing the dog, the center shared her story on the internet with the hope that someone would give her a new home. You can read the full story here.
Source: Pocopson Veterinary Station
A Pocopson Vet at Veterinary Station, Amy Kidd, decided to bring Netty home to join her family and 6 other senior dogs. Her family had just lost a 12-year-old dog, Monty, a month before, so they would love to welcome Netty to their big home. “As soon as I saw her face, I was like okay, she’s the one that needs to come to my house,” said Amy.
After a decade of opening doors for senior dogs, she shared that most of her old canines continued living for three to four years. “When they get to our house, it’s kind of a fountain of youth. We try to do what’s best for them, as long as we possibly can,” she added. “Our plan is to only take senior pets into our family, or animals that have problems, need medication and extra care.”
Source: pspca
Being a well-behaved dog, Netty quickly adapted to her new home and got along well with her canine friends and warmhearted humans.
Source: Pennsylvania SPCA
Let’s hope Netty will enjoy a pleasant life in her old days with her beloved family! Please comment your thoughts down below, and don’t forget to share this story with your fellow canine lovers!
Share this article
Advertisement