Where they started, and where they are now
Every animal here arrived in a bad way and left in a better one. The gap between the two photographs is usually months of feeding, treatment and patience.


Dog
Taro
Found underweight beside a roadside ditch, now thriving with a family in Phuket.
Before
Taro was living on scraps near a building site, too wary to let anyone close.
After
After three months of feeding and patient handling he walked into his new home and never looked back.
Rehomed to Phuket, Thailand


Cat
Mint
A frightened alley cat who now spends her days on a sunlit windowsill.
Before
Mint spent months hiding under parked motorbikes, underweight and skittish.
After
She was sterilised, treated for parasites, and adopted by a family who let her set the pace.
Rehomed to Chalong, Thailand


Dog
Rocky
Came in with a badly injured leg — left running.
Before
Rocky was hit by a motorbike and could not put weight on his front leg.
After
Surgery, six weeks of rest and physiotherapy later, he is fully mobile and full of energy.
Rehomed to Bang Tao, Thailand


Dog
The drain litter
Four puppies pulled from a roadside drain, all four rehomed.
Before
The litter was found huddled in a cardboard box during heavy rain, only weeks old.
After
All four were hand-reared, vaccinated and placed with families who keep in touch.
Rehomed to Phuket & Bangkok, Thailand


Cat
Nima
A withdrawn shelter cat who simply needed time.
Before
Nima arrived with matted fur and would not come to the front of her pen for weeks.
After
Grooming, quiet company and a patient adopter turned her into an affectionate lap cat.
Rehomed to Kathu, Thailand


Dog
Grandpa
Twelve years on the street, and a soft bed for the rest of them.
Before
Grandpa was an elderly street dog resting against a wall, stiff and tired.
After
He was taken in for dental work and joint treatment, then adopted as a companion for a retired couple.
Rehomed to Rawai, Thailand
The next one is still waiting
Some of the animals in our care are ready for a home now. Others need a few more months of treatment first — and that is paid for by people who give.