What sort of dog becomes a Sponsor Dog?

Some dogs are not re-homed because of age or on-going health problems. Wherever possible, these remain in long term foster care where they can be  part of a  loving family.  All of their expenses are paid by Three Counties Dog Rescue, and therefore sponsorship brings income for their care into the charity,

Other dogs may not have health problems but have remained in Three Counties' kennels for a long time without being lucky enough to find a home. They may be big or small, timid or bouncy, old or young - or maybe just not very good looking!

 

What does sponsorship involve?

When you sponsor a Three Counties rescue dog we will send you a Certificate of Sponsorship, a photograph of your chosen dog and an introductory Newsletter. You will receive three further newsletters each year that you sponsor, so you will know how your dog has been spending his or her time.

 

Sponsoring a rescue dog is a great present for friends or family. Sponsorship is a gift to remember.

 

Please email us at info@threecountiesdogrescue.org

or write to us at:    Three Counties Dog Rescue, High Park Cottage,                   Kirkby Underwood Road, Aslackby, Nr Sleaford, Lincolnshire NG34 0HP

with your details and choice of sponsor dog. To pay, please select one of the following options

  • you can pay by monthly STANDING ORDER (selecting an amount from £4 upwards to give you continuous sponsorship.                                                                              
  • Or you can make a one off payment of £45 for a year's sponsorship.

Forms (Click here)

 

 

THREE COUNTIES SPONSOR DOGS

 

 

MORTY

Described by Gyll as "a lovely little chap" and "a sweetheart", Morty is a pint sized shepherd cross who loves nothing better than a game with his ball. He was found wandering at Morton, near Bourne, which is how he got his name. He is intelligent and capable of great love and loyalty, but bad treatment in past has left him fearful of some human contact.

 

 

ANYA

Anya has been at the kennels since April 2008. She arrived with another dog from a breeder that was selling her business and moving on. Both her and her sister had not been at all socialised. Her sister was much braver than her and with some work has been successfully re-homed. With much encouragement from one of our volunteers, a lead can now be got on Anya and she is slowly starting blossom.

 

 

MINTY

This stunning dog who was found originally as a stray, has been at the kennels for some time. His past owner had traumatised him so much that he is nervous of new situations. Finding the right new owner for Minty is proving very difficult. He will require being visited quite a few times and slowly familiarised before he can go to a new home. Despite all of this Minty remains a happy dog, that loves his food and his bed. Living at the kennels for Minty is clearly better that his former home.

 

AUTUMN

During September 2009 Autumn came into Three Counties Dog Rescue very traumatised and frightened of all human contact. With a lot of TLC from the staff at the kennels Autumn is slowly becoming aware of what it is liked to be loved and cared for. Progress is very slow but we hope one day she will be ready to be re-homed.

 

but when she learns to trust her carere

DOLLY

Dolly has been at Three Counties Dog Rescue for so long that she has given up greeting visitors, and remains in her bed at the back of her kennel. To those who know her - Gyll, the kennel staff and kennel volunteers - dolly is a happy enthusiastic girl who just wants to be everyone's friend. Yes she is strong, but she will be a pleasure to train for the right person. Dolly is a Boxer Cross of 5 years who has spent far too much of her life without a loving family. She might not be the most beautiful dog at Three Counties, but she has character in bucketfuls!

but when she learns to trust her c

 

BUSTER

Buster came into the care of Three Counties Dog Rescue when his owners were evicted from their home. When he first arrived he was very frightened and tended to grumble when the kennel staff went near him. Now he is a big softie with those that he knows. When initially met by strangers Buster comes over as very loud and dominant, which is miles from what he really is like.

 

 

 

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