WELCOME TO OUR VIRTUAL DOGHOUSE!
Have you ever wanted to adopt another Siberian Husky, but cannot fit another furball into your bed? SHRF's Virtual Adoption is for you! If you find one of our rescues absolutely irresistible (you don't have to stop at just one!) you can click the button below his/her picture and make a donation of any size to that Siberian Husky's medical care. Medical costs are soaring and even the smallest donation makes a difference. It may pay for one DHPPV or rabies shot, or it may greatly contribute to the cost of an emergency surgery as we have seen several lately. We are grateful for whatever you are able to give. All money goes directly to the Siberian Husky's medical care, not an adoption donation. If we have reached our goal for that particular Siberian your monies will be used to help any of our other Siberian Huskies in need.We are seeing more and more neglect cases in rescue: worms, skin conditions, malnutrition, and the list goes on. With your help, these angels will be well on their way to recovery and having the spoiled life that they all deserve - and they ALL do deserve it! If you wish, your name can be displayed under the particular rescue's picture on our Virtual Adoption page in show of your loving support. Unfortunately, you cannot be put into direct contact with the Siberian Husky's new adoptive family for security reasons, but you will receive an update (for your virtually adopted Siberian Husky) upon request when your virtual adoptive Siberian is adopted to his/her new permanent home. Our requested adoption donation of $300 is, more often than not, less than the actual cost involved with saving a dog. With rising medical costs and irresponsible breeding, it will only get worse. Thank you for your support.
*For any donation of $100 or more we will send you a one page Bio (How they came into rescue, DOB if known, etc.) on your Virtually Adopted Siberian, plus a picture. We will also notify you via e-mail when they are adopted.
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Layla
came to us under very unfortunate circumstances. She arrived with
a fractured femur. This is the thigh bone, the largest in the body.
Since it was a complete fracture, this young little girl was in great
pain.
At the initial visit to the vet, she was vaccinated and x-rayed. She was found to have worms and was underfed. Since we had to wait a week for a special veterinarian to complete her surgical procedure, she was treated for the worms and put on pain management. This was a huge task! Her pain was so great that we ended up at a veterinarian specialist's office to put her on a morphine IV drip. Once she was more comfortable, she slowly began to eat some food. Things are now looking up for this sweet Husky. She had her surgery recently and all went well. They had to insert a rod through the fractured bone and then insert pins through the bone ending outside the leg. These pins will be removed in about 4 weeks. Since she is so young and still growing the vet performing the surgery is very optimistic that she will have full use of the leg. She will now spend a week at the vet to be monitored. Then she will go to her foster home for care and lastly she will have many weeks of physical therapy. Not to forget that she also has to be spayed! When we at the rescue met this husky girl and heard of her situation, we knew that we had to help her. Thanks to some fantastic vets and techs, she is progressing in a very positive direction. Click below to virtually adopt her. |
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