Show care
with a sponsorship for a specific animal.

The first photo shows Bumblebee shortly after her saving operation. As a young cat she was hit and thrown into the gutter. Seriously injured, she probably lay there for several days and no one helped.

A woman and her young daughter found Bumblebee and realized she wasn't dead. The two ran from house to house with the still seriously injured Bumblebee to ask if anyone owned this cat. Of course, this wasn't the case - "No, it doesn't belong to anyone, it's been there for a few days." Nobody felt responsible for it.

Luckily, Bumblebee came to the clinic and her front leg had to be amputated due to the serious injuries. Bumblebee has been with us ever since and is just an absolute sweetheart who is particularly close friends with all of our dogs.
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Our little girl would also be happy about a sponsorship. Girleen (Gaelic for 'little girl') was found by us on the street. Her tail had been docked by hand very freshly and very clumsily. She was bleeding heavily and so we took her straight to the vet.

She was not chipped and therefore not registered. Nobody missed her and so she stayed with us as a permanent member of our pack. She is now 16 years old, can no longer hear or see so well and needs close care. We would be very happy about a sponsorship for her in order to make everything possible for her in her old age. She so deserves it.

He is a very gentle donkey who always tries to make sure everyone gets along. Unfortunately, we don't know his exact age because he was probably kept very poorly for a long time or was left to fend for himself. Lennard is happy to have a sponsor who ensures that he can live happily and healthily on the farm.

Molly represents all of our donkeys, ponies and horses on the farm. They all have a terrible story behind them and are spending their carefree retirement with us. We would be very happy about sponsorships or a donation for hay.

There are an estimated 40,000 abandoned and homeless horses, ponies, donkeys and mules living in Ireland. The harsh Irish climate makes it almost impossible for the animals to find food all year round. Medical care, which many of them were used to in human hands, is also no longer available, as is regular hoof care. In addition, these horse breeds are absolutely unsuitable for this way of life, which is why some simply cannot make the change and die. Since no one officially feels responsible, we see ourselves as responsible here too.

We currently care for 4-6 herds that live around our sanctuary. Any support is just great.

Bosko is one of our ponies who lives permanently on the station.
Bosko's story is very sad. He comes from a traveling circus that moved on without him and was then picked up without an owner. Severely traumatized, he repeatedly performed and performed tricks in the rescue where he was housed and showed completely abnormal behavior. He couldn't cope there and so we were asked to take him on. Normal feeding was not possible because in the beginning he was constantly fulfilling his supposed obligation as an entertainer and did not know any natural behavior. That was some time ago and now he has arrived and can just be a pony with us. And he is really magical and sweet. Bosko would be very happy about sponsors so that his home and his care can be secured with us.