Meg the puppy says 'Thanks'
Meg the puppy is on the mend and has become quite a star! Letters of support, offers of homes and donations towards the large vet bills have come from all over the country.She is very happy though the outcome for her leg is still uncertain. Watch this s
Thank you to all the kind people who have sent donations from all over the country towards Meg’s keep and vet bills. It makes me feel very humble that so many of you have taken Meg to heart.
She seems to be doing quite well at the moment although we are not sure if we have saved her leg. She had her stitches out on Tuesday. Her next vet visit is Friday 9th May when she will have an Xray and hopefully have the pin removed. She still has very little movement in her foot and is still walking on her knuckles. Once the pin is removed we will have to wait two to three weeks to see if we have saved her leg. Unbelievably Meg has not suffered mentally and is full of fun. She spends her days with me at the animal centre, but I take her home with me at night and she wakes me about 5.30am for her breakfast. She is still on cage rest but is allowed a little walk while I clean her cage. at this point she has taken to eating the coasters off the coffee table, chewing the cats’ toys, and wants to play and sit with my dog Lass. She enjoys lots of cuddles and treats, her favourite toy is a pink rabbit. She has grown a little and put on some weight. At this very moment in time she has just picked up her water dish and given herself a bath (this is the second time in the last twenty minutes)
The photo is of Meg on her new bed at home with me.
Many thanks again
Jean Spencer (Rochdale Animal Centre Manager)
She seems to be doing quite well at the moment although we are not sure if we have saved her leg. She had her stitches out on Tuesday. Her next vet visit is Friday 9th May when she will have an Xray and hopefully have the pin removed. She still has very little movement in her foot and is still walking on her knuckles. Once the pin is removed we will have to wait two to three weeks to see if we have saved her leg. Unbelievably Meg has not suffered mentally and is full of fun. She spends her days with me at the animal centre, but I take her home with me at night and she wakes me about 5.30am for her breakfast. She is still on cage rest but is allowed a little walk while I clean her cage. at this point she has taken to eating the coasters off the coffee table, chewing the cats’ toys, and wants to play and sit with my dog Lass. She enjoys lots of cuddles and treats, her favourite toy is a pink rabbit. She has grown a little and put on some weight. At this very moment in time she has just picked up her water dish and given herself a bath (this is the second time in the last twenty minutes)
The photo is of Meg on her new bed at home with me.
Many thanks again
Jean Spencer (Rochdale Animal Centre Manager)
The latest news articles are also available as an RSS feed.
