Five horses, donkeys, fur and Potapul pig, are ready for adoption
Houston Humani society, one of the largest non-profit organizations in the region, is expanding its mission to incorporate livestock. While the animal shelter has long served as a temporary house of farm animals, it is now full care, focusing on the restoration and restoration of saved, abused and neglected animals. It is known for his experience of taking pets of traditional home, this expansion will provide farm animals to receive the second chance of their worthy. This includes specialized medical treatment and additional accommodation services to meet the unique needs of these animals. The shelter is currently five horses: ass, fur and saucepan pig.

(Photographic City of Houston Humane Society)
“This program is an interesting event for us,” said Princess Bednarsky and Houston’s Humanitarian Husbandry Manager. “All farm animals deserve a loving, safe environment where they can prosper. Expanding the efforts of rescue and adoption, our hope is that we can post those animals with the owners of the responsible animals, and eventually have a long effect in both rural and urban communities. “
(Photographic City of Houston Humane Society)
In collaboration with Ceineine Humane Society with Bluebonnet, Houston Humana Society has developed its behavioral and medical assessments to make sure that the animals are physically and mentally ready for adoption. These efforts contribute to positive results and increase the ability to transition to their new houses. The program increases, Houston’s humanitarian society plans to offer further voluntary opportunities for the community. The adoption process is through the American society to prevent cruelty against animals, where adopted animals can be viewed here.

(Photographic City of Houston Humane Society)
The expansion process began in 2024. At the moment, the organization focuses on animals survived these situations, which plan to accept agricultural animals handed over next year.

(Photographic City of Houston Humane Society)
This expansion reflects the continuous mission of the asylum to create a more humanousty Houston, supporting the needy animals and their adoptive people, promoting a stronger, more compassionate community. Houston Humane Society is located at 14700 Almeda Road and open seven days a week. For more information on accessible programs and services, visit www.houstonhumane.org for additional information on the Houston Humane society.