Current Status: Homed
Queeny's Story: Queeny was handed over when her drug addict owners were being evicted. Pound transport arrived for a male Staffie and notice movement and asked if there was another dog: Queeny's owners tried to deflect their interest but ended up handing over Queeny in a disgusting state. Rescue Remedies offered a Rescue place saving her life. Queeny is now neutered, chipped, and vaccinations are in progress. Queeny was in boarding kennels near Gatwick and now in foster as an only dog with children whilst awaiting her new family.
If you are interested in rehoming one of our dogs, please complete our ONLINE HOMING QUESTIONNAIRE. It is always the first step in our rehoming process. Upon application, you must be ready to take in your new dog within seven days. For more detailed information, please see our Homing Process.
Please support our work and help our long stay dogs: Our minimum adoption donation is £175. This supports our continuing rescue work and is non-refundable. We exist solely due to the goodwill and donations of our supporters and volunteers. Our dogs need supportive families who will offer them patience, time and tolerance whilst they settle in their new homes. Our Rescue offers all our dogs back-up for life.
Please note: Dog laws have changed, with zero public tolerance and prejudice against bull breeds and terriers. Our Rescue asks new owners to keep their dog on a lead in public spaces and manage and support its encounters with new dogs and people, so as not to place the dog's life at risk. Destruction and Control Orders are commonplace nowadays.
Queeny's progress through our Rescue is below.
We work with our dogs, who often reveal a different picture and positive skills as they build trust.
Original Referral information: 13.06.19: Queeny was with drug dealers living with Male staffie he is fine and was rehomed from pound via a Rescue. She was no problem in kennels but was dog reactive in car when saw other dogs. Problem arose when in foster she was fine for first week then started growling at people outside as has no self confidence, they to put her back in kennels. Very unsettled when left. She really needs a Rescue who can help her adjust and settle. Cx
Queeny comes Wednesday 19th
Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Bracknell Foster
Re: Queenie Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
This is how Queeny was when she was first taken out of her 'home'
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
No words
Onwards and upwards beautiful girl , only love from now on
Onwards and upwards beautiful girl , only love from now on
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
Looking forward to meeting you sweet one, lots of love coming your way from here on xxxxx
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
Sometimes words just fail me. Much better life for you from now on.
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
Queeny is beautiful, inside and out. She is still very nervous at the moment having just moved to RR and she needs gentle reassurance to help her settle and gain confidence. She was making friends with Claire in the paddock when I first met her.
A tentative hello to start with
and then it was like the sun suddenly came out and she gave us this brilliant smile
A tentative hello to start with
and then it was like the sun suddenly came out and she gave us this brilliant smile
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Comes 19th June
After our initial hellos and sporting a smart new, pink harness, Queeny and I went out for a wander to get her bearings. She enjoyed having a sniff around, wandering into the woods and back out to say hello to whoever was around. Louise then joined us and we found a lovely spot to do Queeny's photoshoot. She was brilliant, happy to share cuddles with Louise.
Re: Queeny Staffie x DofB 2015 Gatwick Kenns
Queeny is winning hearts and becoming a favourite with staff and walkers for cuddles.
Queeny was spayed yesterday and vaccinated. She did begin to drip blood on return to kennels but then stopped. She is wrapped up in a body suit and towel and we have been instructed by our vet to keep her calm ideally crated for 3 days. We have been able to do that due to her exemplary temperament. She is getting 2 hourly walks and settling in the meantime. She is a good good girl.
We have started her on panacur to eliminate lungworm if present, as delayed clotting and bruising are indicative signs to be aware of. She is very well in herself we just have to keep her calm as she wants to meet and greet everyone.
Queeny was spayed yesterday and vaccinated. She did begin to drip blood on return to kennels but then stopped. She is wrapped up in a body suit and towel and we have been instructed by our vet to keep her calm ideally crated for 3 days. We have been able to do that due to her exemplary temperament. She is getting 2 hourly walks and settling in the meantime. She is a good good girl.
We have started her on panacur to eliminate lungworm if present, as delayed clotting and bruising are indicative signs to be aware of. She is very well in herself we just have to keep her calm as she wants to meet and greet everyone.