It's not too late to help a dog in need!
Your RDRNYC news & updates
The latest update on Zena and some important holiday safety tips
Mailing Address:
Rescue Dogs Rock NYC
PO Box 101
Gracie Station
NY, NY 10028
The latest update on Zena!

ZENA was abandoned in Burleson Texas (small town) and was running for two weeks in the cold. She wouldn't let herself be touched by a lady who was trying to feed her. During freezing temperatures the lady saw her laying on the side of the road pretty much freezing to death. The woman grabbed her, Zena didn't fight back or anything, and took her in

Zena is currently at our Texas Vet Partner receiving life saving medical care 
She is critical right now

Our medical team is doing everything medically possible for her

Please pray for Zena

Donate here for her medical treatment 
Http://rescuedogsrocknyc.org/donate


Mailing Address:
Rescue Dogs Rock NYC
PO Box 101
Gracie Station
NY, NY 10028
Giving Grid
We are just $8000 away from our goal! Please visit our giving grid and donate! 

. Rescue is hard, it is REALLY hard and it is not for the faint of heart. Your heart is ripped out and stomped on on a daily basis. And aside from the stress of managing these dogs and their intense medical needs & care, at the end of the day, we can only go on if we can pay all these staggering vet bills and they are STAGGERING, this year alone well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, probably more like a million dollars!!

So, our Holiday Giving Grid is not just a fun little holiday fundraiser, it's a MUST raise the $$$ fundraiser. It is critical to our success and our future. Today, with 10 days left, we are at 65%, this means we still need to raise roughly $8000 in these final days of 2016. Will YOU help???? It's about $1000 a day needed.

Please remember that we are a 501c3 not for profit and your donations are tax deductible.

Thank you for your continued support! Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and God Bless! <3

https://www.givinggrid.com/rdrnycholiday/


GIVING GRID LINK
Holiday Safety Tips from the ASPCA
Top Ten Holiday Dangers for Pets: What You Should Know

It’s that time of year again: the time when everyone is decorating, cooking and coming together to celebrate. But the hustle and bustle of the holiday season can make it easy to forget about potential pet dangers, so whatever holiday you might be celebrating this year, you’ll want to keep the following harmful hazards in mind:

10. Beware of excess wires. Keep wires, batteries and glass or plastic ornaments out of paws' reach. A wire can deliver a potentially lethal electrical shock, and a punctured battery can cause burns to the mouth and esophagus.

9. Noisemakers. While celebrating, it is easy to forget that loud noises and celebratory poppers or noisemakers can scare your pets. Try creating a safe place in your home where your pet can have some quiet space if needed.

8. Keep an eye out for salt. Ice melt, homemade play dough and salt-dough ornaments (even when dry) can all be a tempting salty treat for pets, but can cause life-threatening imbalances in electrolytes.

7. Medication monitoring. If you’ll be having guests stay with you this year, be mindful of any medication they may bring. House guests who are unfamiliar with pets may not realize just how curious (and sneaky) they can be. Have your guests keep any medication in a closed cabinet instead of in a bag or suitcase. 

6. Watch out for candles. If you decide to give your home that extra holiday glow this year, be sure not to leave your pets unattended around lit candles. A long tail or a curious paw could knock over a lit candle and potentially start a fire or burn your pet.

5. Holiday eats. We recommend keeping your pets away from the table and keeping lids tightly secured on trashcans. Many of our holiday favorites can be harmful, including sweets, fatty and spicy foods, and alcohol. You also want to make sure not to give your pet any turkey or chicken bones. Check out our full list of pet-toxic foods to keep in mind when planning your holiday menu.

4. Tis’ the season of snow globes. Some snow globes contain ethylene glycol, a highly toxic substance to all pets. If a snow globe is broken, the sweet smell can attract a pet to lick it up, leading to a potentially fatal intoxication. Keep these out of paws’ reach!

3. Under the tree. Wrapped presents can pose a threat to curious cats and dogs depending on their contents. Be sure to keep any wrapped food or treats up and away from your furry friends. Just because you can’t see the contents, doesn’t mean your pets can’t smell them.

2. Pesky plants. While most people fret over poinsettias making their pets sick around the holidays, the truth is that these festive red plants only cause mild to moderate gastrointestinal irritation. However, there are a couple of other seasonal stems you should be wary of: Holly and mistletoe can cause gastrointestinal upset and cardiovascular problems when ingested, and various lilies that are often found in holiday bouquets can cause kidney failure in cats.

1. O’ Christmas tree. If you’re planning on putting up a tree this year, there are a couple of things you should know:

  • Make sure that your tree is tightly secured so that there’s no chance of it tipping or falling over and causing injury to your pet.
  • Keep the tree water covered and inaccessible. Tree water may contain fertilizer and other harmful chemicals—not to mention it can become a breeding ground for bacteria that could cause nausea, diarrhea or stomach upset.  
  • Stay away from tinsel for decoration. Ingested tinsel can cause severe vomiting, obstructed digestive tract, dehydration and could require surgery. 

Black dog in santa outfit and christmas gifts
Red and white emergency room sign outdoors at hospital
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Rescue Dogs Rock NYC