Jul 27, 2008

How to Save a Life with Your Donation


URGENTLY NEEDED: KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer)! CLICK HERE to find out how you can help!




How to Save a Life with Your Donation


My name is Birgit and I am a licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator for the State of Texas as well as a Shelter Walker and volunteer foster parent for the Erath County Humane Society in Stephenville, Texas.

I, like many other licensed wildlife rehabilitators, work out of my own home and volunteer my time and just about every spare cent I can gather. No state funding is available for animal caging, veterinary care, medicine or food. That's why most rehabilitators gratefully accept donations towards the care of animals they receive from the public.




I accept almost every critter that is in need of help, from domesticated animals to urban wildlife to exotics.

There are usually 2 items that I need on a continuous basis and those are Esbilac Puppy Milkreplacer and KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer). I use both brands as mother milk replacement for the mammals that come through the Rainbow Wildlife Rescue.

Please help me help the animals and either make a donation or order any of the products below and have it shipped directly to:


Rainbow Wildlife Rescue, Texas
502 E. Clifton
Stephenville, TX 76401

Phone: (254) 968 - 4626

Email





Wishlist
(click pictures for Google Product Search)

esbilac
5 lbs Esbilac Milkreplacer
KMR Kittenmilk Replacer
KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer)

Advantix Blue
K9 Advantix Blue
Valuheart or Heartgard
Valuheart or Heartgard

ferret cage
Large tall Ferret-type Cage
towels and blankets
Blankets and Towels


ALSO NEEDED:

Material to build outside enclosures and/or aviaries as well as a garden shed to store cages and food. Also privacy fence panels.

Aviary example:

Aviary



CURRENT "Hard Case" RESCUE PROJECT


My name is Doogle and I need help...
Doogle

Doogle is a Chihuahua that was thrown over the fence at the local animal shelter along with 3 other dogs.


For 2 of those dogs it was too late, they died of starvation and severe parasite infestation.


Doogle weighed only 2.8 lbs when I took him home to foster. He weighs 3.4 lbs now after only 1 week.

MORE >>>>

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