Feed
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Small DogNest™ | Medium DogNest™ | Jumbo DogNest™ |
$5 |
$6 |
$7 |
Feed |
Feed |
Feed |
Tick Treatment |
Tick Treatment |
Tick Treatment |
Deworming |
Deworming |
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Vaccination |
We vaccinate strays and rescues Against Rabies, DHLPP (Distemper, Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus)
Apart from feeding the dogs in our shelter, we also regularly go feeding stray dogs in different areas, because every pup needs to eat
Regular deworming and tick treatment is essential to keep our doggies parasite free, we deworm our rescues regularly and aim to deworm other strays in different places too
There are over 30,000 strays in Nepal. They are usually a product of unplanned and unwanted litter, older or sick dogs who have been abandoned by their owners, and dogs who are victims of hit and run
81.43% of them have atleast one preventable disease. Recent study shows that the stray dogs in Nepal have a very high rate of infection of canine vector borne pathogen, caused by ticks, fleas, lice, and mosquitoes. These are preventable diseases these animals suffer from needlessly because Nepal does not have a mass canine vaccination program
source: Parasites and Vectors Journal
These dogs who are forced to make the streets home have no access to any shelter, regular source of food, or medical care. The smallest injury or contracting a preventable disease can easily mean a slow, agonising death sentence, exacerbated by hunger and thirst because of their incapacitation
Sleepy Pups is committed to helping the tens of thousands of strays and abandoned dogs in Nepal. After thorough vetting process, including in person inspection of the shelter and their work, we have partnered up with a few rescue shelters whose work and goal completely aligns with ours; to alleviate the suffering of innocent dogs and to eradicate diseases.
Shrijana Thakuri, pictured above with one of her rescues, started rescuing dogs since a teenager. She told her parents she would go to school only if she could bring street dogs home with her!
She started the rescue centre in 2016 with her own funds. Most of them are victims of abuse, hit and run victims, or abandoned by their owners due to old age. People and even other animal shelters regularly drop off injured and abandoned dogs at her door, and in just a few years since opening, is now a mother to 250 dogs and counting! Until recently the organisation had received no outside help. We intend to change that!
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