Loca was having some sort of hemmorhage from her female area. Her owner called Pets of the Homeless in a frantic. He lives in someone’s backyard in Santa Rosa, CA. Loca is a one year old pit bull terrier. Pets

Amber, a 5 year old ferret had recently been diagnosed with insulinoma, tumors on her pancreas and bladder stones, and was urinating blood.  Her homeless guardian that lives in an RV asked if Pets of the Homeless could possibly contribute

Buppy is a 14 week old male Staffordshire Terrier who was vomiting, not eating or drinking and was lethargic. His owner is a female living in a friend’s garage with no utilities.  Pets of the Homeless approved an examination and

Pets of the Homeless helped a beautiful sweet Chihuahua Dachshund named Weta who was having pregnancy complications and had delivered 2 live and 2 stillborn pups, but still had more to come.  She was rushed  to the veterinarian where surgery was performed to remove

A homeless man and woman who live in their camper in Southern CA had three 12-week old pit bull puppies who were coughing and very lethargic. POTH paid for examinations for the pups and all three were diagnosed with worms.

Rain’s homeless owner is a male who washes windows and lives in his car in the Southern CA area. Rain is a 9-year old female miniature pinscher who had been diagnosed with pyometra and needed surgery ASAP. Pyometra is a uterine infection,

POTH received a call from a homeless man who lives in a garage with no power or running water in OR with his kitten, Trouble.   Trouble was attacked by a dog and his leg bone was protruding from the skin. The

Girley is a service dog owned by a homeless disabled Iraqi War veteran. Her owner wrote, “… when I finally had to ask for help for the one thing I hold dear to me, the only thing in the world

To All the Staff at Pets of the Homeless (especially Renee, who took my call) I recently requested help from your organization and was in awe when you pledged money. My two miniature pinschers, Jake and Elwood required dental surgery

As Veterinarians, we have to balance sound business practices with providing health care that improves the community in which we live. We also know that there are many animals that are owned by people that cannot afford to take care