Order pet food, tick and flea treatment, dewormers, pet toys and more from your favourite online shopping platform and have the goods delivered directly  to them. 

Rope in some friends and help your local shelter to give a few furry friends a good old bath. Shelters might sometimes need help in keeping up with the large volume of intake. Good hygiene is essential in disease prevention, and you can make the world’s difference by helping in this way.

When you adopt from an animal shelter and not buying a pet from a breeder you are saving a life, helping to break the cycle of pet overpopulation, and helping to end cruel backyard breeding and mass breeding facilities. Read more here.

Download our ‘How to be a responsible pet owner’ leaflet and use it to educate yourself, your kids, family, friends, and neighbours about what it means to be a responsible pet owner.

Being a responsible pet owner means sterilising your pets. Why? Sterilisation saves lives as there are less unwanted litters and fewer animals who end up in the welfare system needing to be rehomed. Contact your nearest animal welfare and sponsor a sterilisation of a needy pet.

Many animal shelters have volunteer programs or small tasks that can easily be done with the help of volunteers: you can walk and play with caged dogs, clean up after the animals and help clean their cages, refill water bowls, make handmade treats and toys, or spend time with cats handing out head scratches or just provide a nice lap for them to sleep in.

There are many dogs and cats who are in need of a safe temporary home while they await their fur-ever home, or recover from an illness or injury after being rescued. Fostering literally saves lives and here animals can learn they’re loved – and safe, and get use to home and family life – making them much more adoptable! Being in a shelter can be extremely stressful for many animals, and are often not a place they can thrive in. Plus, shelters fill up fast and most welfares only have a certain amount of cages and facilities to house animals. Most shelters pay for food and vet bills, and even provide you with a collar, lead and bed for your foster friend, so fostering really doesn’t have to be expensive. It can also be a great ‘solution’ if you cant commit to a pet of your own at the moment for whatever reason, but like the occasional company and responsibility of caring for a pet.

67 bags or 67 tins of pet food can fill up quite a few hungry bellies. Shelters, especially in low-income areas or small rural towns, often struggle to have enough pet food to feed the ever growing influx of pets who are abandoned at their doors. Often struggling pet owners will also ask these welfares to assist them with feeding their pets at home. Get a group together and organise 67 bags or 67 tins of pet food, drop it off at a needy pet shelter or organisation, and watch how happy and thankful the staff are, knowing they have food to feed the cats and dogs in their care.