This went very easy and I'm impressed with how quick this went! I will defintely be using this in…read morethe future.

We went here for a look round with our daughter and she thought it was really good that they have…read moredifferent colours of cats in seperate huts and that also have music on and kids chairs and lots of blankets to keep them warm, the dogs have little beds or big ones for the big dogs, with lots of different toys to play with, and in the back they have like a playground where they have even more toys and tunnels to play and do. The animals there are very well looked after and it is a long away from us but it is such a lovely place to go and look round and they have a park for the kids and shops and cafe.They even have lots of other animals, horses, rabbits, goats etc. We will go again if we are passing again .

Award winning animal shelter which is run by aptly named Stacey McSpirit. Built up over the years…read moreof loving care for animals of compromised welfare. Qypers can Google Paws Findon for further info. Stacey couldalways do with some volunteers and support via The Net. Go onn, become a member for a fiver annually!! Supported again by Alexandro Bastedo.

Lovely people, great facilities, doing a wonderful jobread more

Have had two old cats from here no one wanted, they were such lovely souls, just wanted to be loved…read moreand be your friend, please don't just go with a plan as to what you get, pick one that touches your heart be it young , middle aged or older, there are different times they leave us, some die young others live for more than 20 years, just take that chance on which cat or dog, picks you out, you will never regret it, we haven't. They are family and give us love as we do them, just take one one, treat them well and make the time with them count, you'll not regret a rescue. Xx

The impression I get from multiple visits to the shelter is that the volunteers and employees are…read morelovely, caring, and quite capable. But the "senior managers" enjoy exercising their bureaucratic power to leverage your emotions and to the detriment of the welfare of the animals in their care. We were approved to rehome a pet. This is a dog with a number of health and behavioral problems. We were willing to pay the fee upfront. But we needed a few extra days as we were arranging shipping, also paid upfront and for which the shipping company requires some extra notice. Despite us all working toward an understanding over the course of a week, an entirely different Battersea "senior manager", suddenly insisted that the pet be taken immediately or would be released from reserve. In other words, despite us making financial and time commitments, and with the understanding it was all agreed, a faceless "senior manager" decided they needed to move some inventory and told us to come down and get him or lose his reserve status. As it stands, the extra wait time we were requesting was six calendar days. Their usual process to complete an adoption is multiple visits spanning one to two weeks. And the pet only came out of medical clearance three days ago so is well within their 35 day average stay before rehoming. We cannot go ahead and pay, in advance, all of the other companies involved if the dog may be taken by someone else, even if he would still be in their kennel. We therefore had to walk away. So, now, this poor animal who has special medical and behavioral needs, will have to sit around for several more weeks in the kennel, on show as it were, hoping someone will be interested. The oxymoronic aspect of this story is that this so-called "senior manager" refused to keep him on reserve for a few extra days because remaining in the kennel is stressful. But by forcing us to walk away, he or she has increased the pet's expected kennel time and potentially eliminated his adoption options entirely. Clearly, the whole affair smacks of a bureaucrat trying to leverage a pet lover's emotions using facetious animal welfare arguments to move inventory. They may be a charity, but let's not forget managers have ambitions and are promoted based on such metrics as "stock turnover." But, even on this basis, this was a poor decision. Because, instead of a guaranteed "sale", just a few days later, they now have a poor dog who will likely be in the kennel longer than otherwise would have been the case. And what happens if the poor animal doesn't find a new home? Well, as they say, the average adoption time is 35 days...

I would give this 3 star considering I worked here 4 years ago was an alright place. Got my dog…read morespot from here he was very thin and had kennel flue when we got him. Now four years on he is doing great and loves spending time with our other dog Molly. Pricing on animals wasn't too bad then. I wouldn't know about now.

Highly Recommended! Super people who really care about the dogs they accept. Homeless dogs through…read moreno fault of their own. This Rescue doesn't cherry pick the cutest or youngest dogs to help - they step up to help those who are on death row or exisiting in appalling conditions. The premises are clean and basic and the dogs are well fed and given the chance of life. Please consider helping with either walking these lovely homeless dogs or helping with a small donation. Without donations this Rescue would not be able to continue.

They look after dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, farm animals and numerous varieties of small domestic…read moreanimals at any one time we could be caring for over 200 animals. We have re-homed a cat that they rescued and the care and attention they take is very good. They also have dogs and a variety of small animals for adoption, along with some basic pet supplies at surprisingly reasonable prices.

A great charity which treats pets whose owners can't afford veterinary care and treatment. They…read morealso find homes for unwanted animals around the country, from small pets including cats and dogs, even to horses on occasion. There are speakers available to visit schools and other groups to talk about looking after pets properly. They run many fund raising events too and it's good to get involved and help in various ways. I have supported their work for years and have one of their stickers in the back of my car!

Raystede is an amazing place that is primarily a rehoming centre for stray pets. They rescue,…read morerehome and look after more than 2000 pets each year! As well as this, the centre is open to the public. It's free of charge, but they do ask for donations to help look after the animals. As well as visiting the cats and dogs, they have huge averies with many tropical birds, beautiful lakes with friendly ducks, geese, coots and moorhens. Stables with horses and donkeys. Rabbits, goats, turkeys, chickens, alpacas...and many more. There are some lovely walks around the lakes, a shop and a cafe to visit, as well as the visitor centre. Raystede is a great place to come with all the family. And if you are looking for a new pet, come and see if there is a fluffy friend here for you!

Congratulations to the organisers of the Christmas Fair..A great idea having the marquees, as they…read moregive so nuch more walking space. Incidentally I am registered to have a dog once again and am still waiting to hear from the dog staff. following the visit today, I am interested in homing Richie