BAYTOWN
HUMANE SOCIETY
P. O. Box 2772 * Baytown, TX 77522-2772
URGENT
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P. O. Box 2772 * Baytown, TX 77522-2772 URGENT |
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THE CLOCK IS TICKING.... YOU CAN GIVE THEM MORE TIME BY
Make a direct difference
in just one life! We are always in
DIRE need of people to house animals who are highly adoptable, but have run out
of time at an animal control facility. Nothing
at all wrong with the animal, just happens not be found quickly enough by its
future family and has to be moved out, either by euthanasia or by fostering, to
make room for other homeless hopefuls. Please
help save some of them by offering a safe haven until they can be adopted. Also, we need dedicated
people who are willing to care for "special needs" animals that will
be destroyed, if left in the kennel, because they require more time and care
than the staff can provide. “Special
Needs” may mean a new mother with babies, an animal with a curable condition
that requires time to heal, a puppy or kitten too young to be adopted, etc. The clock is ticking for
all these animals even as you browse this site.
If you are interested in adopting or fostering an animal you see here,
DON'T delay, ...NOT even an hour!! If you wish to become a
foster home for Baytown Humane Society, Please email us at: Baccr1@aol.com
You will be gratified by the feeling you get knowing you have saved the
life of a special animal, and offered a great pet to a loving family who will
enjoy it for years to come.
WHAT
FOSTER CARE CAN DO! She had no name, she had no home, she had no hope. She was a white Husky mix who was found in Baytown's Animal Control Facility looking like this:
BHS volunteers thought perhaps she had been injured by falling out of the back of a truck or hit by an automobile. She had to remain at the Animal Control facility for her required 4 days, before she could be put out of her misery. But one BHS volunteer couldn't walk away and leave her there to be euthanized when her time was up. 
That volunteer adopted the filthy, bloody dog, named her "Ginger" and took her home to heal. It was discovered that the tears in Ginger's skin were not from an accident, but from vicious clawing that she had done to herself because of a severe case of mange! Her treatment for mange started at once. Here's a couple of pictures of a recovering Ginger, being socialized with other animals and people, too.
That's what fostering can do for the animal and for the people who ultimately
bring them into their homes for the rest of their lives. What fostering
does for the foster parent(s) is give the MOST fulfilling and deeply
rewarding feeling you can imagine. Become one of the Special People who help Special-Needs
Animals! ALL INJURIES AND ILLNESS NO MATTER HOW MINOR ARE LIFE THREATENING
AT AN ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY!!!! Please Help! Become a Foster Home TODAY! Call (832) 414-3729 or E-mail us.
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