Description
Hope, her name says it all. She has had a hard life and despite her legs she is still full of love and happiness. Please do not let her disability put you off. She has a congenial deformity that could have been rectified when she was a puppy, but this was not done and now there is no way of correcting it.
This golden oldie, approximately 10 years old, deserves the chance to feel love and compassion that she has never had before. She hasn't given up, she is still hopeful of the forever home that she has never had.
Could you be her saviour, can you give her a warm place and show her that humans can be kind? Surely that is what she deserves after years of of not knowing kindness.
Hopes’ veterinary results update🐸
Does anyone like frogs! If so this one off goldie is available & looking for her soul mate.
Quick ‘Hope’ update written 27-11-25. I picked her up on the 25.11.25 to start her new journey through life after around 10yrs of not having one. She is the happiest soul you could meet with no cause for such joy- just her remarkable upbeat spirit and endless love. She’s such a unique little bunny hopper- wee fab frog (on account of her fused legs) & as you can see from the video- she’s absolutely not batting an eyelid because for her it’s not a disability. She’s had long enough to get used to it & and from the frolicking frog antics it’s clearly not a hindrance.
It is however a terrible shame & the determination by which she has adapted & the heart by which she has sought and so freely given love is one of the purest encounters of my rescue experiences. I am full of awe & compassion for this gentle senior hopping her way so merrily through her appalling existence which she’s done from a puppy- because the painful findings are that Hope has carried her deformity with her from the beginning - and that puppy made her situation & fused bones her best friend & her courage. Vets words below re’ this & the bleeding tails + X-rays which are difficult to look at. She’s incredibly however to observe & I’ll vocalise her beauty in her advert to find a home for her later. She will not require any further treatment in the U.K. & can lead a normal and full life - you won’t need to walk her loads though can enjoy doing so. Perfect for any family of any age. The shelter vet has said that her tail hasn’t bled for a while & further investigations show she is in good health - heart- lungs- bio Chemistry etc. She tested negative on all her blood work- so actually the only feature is the frog you are adopting & that has to be the best thing ever.
“We took X-rays of the dog, it turned out that he had a deformity of both knee joints, which was congenital, the knee caps were not in place, this led to the tibia (this is the bone under the knee) being twisted to the side, the knee joint is ankylosed - this means that there is no normal movement of the joint - it cannot move forward and backward, but has fused. When she walks, she actually cannot bend her legs at the knee, this has led to a secondary deformation of the bones - that is why the legs are crooked. This condition at this stage could be very difficult to fix surgically and in my opinion she will never be able to walk normally. Usually the operation is done in the first few months of life, when the bones grow, but at this stage there is a permanent deformation.
Hi Leesa, blood exam are very good. Heart and lungs seems good . We washed her yesterday.
She have happy tail syndrome- a condition where a dog's tail repeatedly hits hard surfaces due to vigorous wagging, causing injuries like bleeding, bruising, and open sores. We will give you cream to put morning and evening and also you can buy Pentoxyphilin and give her 1/2 tabl once per day for improve blood circulation in tail area .”
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