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There has been a 68 percent increase in the number of people wanting to deliver dogs in the past two months.
There have been 187 requests to the Dogs Trust by pet owners who no longer love their animal.
It occurs when a terrier-cross was found tied to the railings near the charity’s relocation center at Finglas in Dublin.
Fortunately, a passenger spotted the scruffy little Beans in a passing van and immediately took him to the Dogs Trust, where it was discovered that he was not microchipped.
Dogs Trusts currently have 135 dogs in their care across Ireland, and he is asking people to contact him if they are having difficulties with their pet.
Eimear Cassidy, Deputy Director of Dogs Trust Ireland, explains:
“We don’t know how long ‘Beans’ was tied to the railings. It’s such a busy road, so the poor little man must have been petrified, not to mention the trauma of being abandoned by whoever left him there.
“It had also been raining and since it was next to a big puddle, it was soaked to the bone. When we brought it to our center, we named it Beans because it’s a bit of ‘Heinz 57’ and it’s full of beans, with such a lovely character. “.
After being examined by the Dogs Trust veterinary team, ‘Beans’ appears to be approximately four years old and appears to be in good health, leaving the charity unsure why he was abandoned.
Karla Dunne, Head of Operations at Dogs Trust Ireland also said:
“We would appeal to anyone who has any difficulty with their dog to contact us. We may not be in a position to accept all the dogs who ask us, but we do our best to help all who call us.
“We now offer online dog school training classes for you to participate, no matter where you live in the country. Our ultimate goal is to try and keep as many dogs happy in their current homes, but we recognize, for various reasons, this. it’s not always possible. We’re not here to judge, we just want to prevent situations like ‘Beans’ from happening again. “
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