Tilly adoptieren
Bichon Frisé · Männlich · Senior · 10 Jahre
Übersetzung folgt in Kürze.
Breed: Bichon Frise xReference: D2026103. Age: 10 years. Sex: Female. Size: SmallI may be able to live with a catI love fuss and attentionI especially like cuddlesMy eyesight is poorI love to snoozeI can be left alone for short periodsI may be able to live with another dogI walk nicely on a lead and love going for walksI'm young at heartI could live with children of secondary school ageApply to adopt Tilly Dog application formHow to adopt a dogCaring for your dogBack to dogsHelp me find a homeApply to adopt Tilly Dog application formHow to adopt a dogCaring for your dogBack to dogsHelp me find a homeMore about TillyWe’ve all heard the phrase dog eat dog, right? Canis canim edit? Life as competition, survival of the fittest, etc.. Implicit in this phrase is the notion that dogs embody this hard-nosed striving of one against the rest and possess a complete intolerance to weakness of any kind. Nonsense. In my experience dogs are both eternally adaptable to so-called weaknesses and limitations in themselves and entirely accepting of it in others. Tilly is a wonderful case in point. When she joyously throws herself upon your lap, her milk-coloured eyes do not hold her back. That her world is shrouded in a deep shadow and only occasionally interrupted by brief, dull light is no curse. It is as it is. She will find happiness in it all the same. Likewise, when our silly Saluki, Jimmy, stumbles across Tilly, he play-bows and spins and then gently nudges his nose to hers – as he would to any other dog. He spins again. He sees no weakness, he pays no attention to inhibition, her eyes are different but not worse; her patchy coat is unusual but not unappealing. Dog is dog is dog. He will find happiness in it all the same. Tilly has a good heart and there is nothing more important than that. Two functioning eyes would not make her goodness greater, a prim coat would not sweeten her beyond what she already is. Her weaknesses are, therefore, no such thing; she’s different, not lesser. They help define her, shape her, make her what she is. Written by Richard Grainger | Animal Care Assistant Dogs looking for their forever homesDogs looking for their forever homesGary2026-09-12T07:18:20+01:0010 x puppiesPeter2026-09-12T07:17:48+01:00TrixiePeter2026-09-29T20:19:23+01:00MinniePeter2026-07-17T06:40:51+01:00CocoGary2026-07-06T06:58:32+01:00StormMore from RSPCA ChesterfieldA gift in your WillEverything you need to know about leaving a gift in your will or donating in memory of a loved one. Donate todayMaking a donation is quick and easy. Any amount you can give will help change the lives of animals. Volunteer for usDo something rewarding for animals and give the gift of time. Join our team and make a difference.
Eingestellt vor 3 Tagen
