CROWDRISE FUND THE SHELTERS CHALLENGE
If you haven’t donated to AAR in awhile, tomorrow, MONDAY, MAY 6, would be a great day to do it.
AAR is eligible for the Newbie Surprise Bonus Challenge – $3,000
If this is your first year participating in a Challenge with Michelson Found Animals, we wanted to send a special prize your way for all your hard work! Raise the most on Monday, May 6 (out of all new organizations) and we will win $3,000.
CLICK HERE TO DONATE and have it apply to AAR’s chance to win.
Do not use AAR’s website donate button.
See AAR’s film debut on
World Animal Awareness Society YouTubeÂ
Abandoned Animal Rescue
is thrilled to have been chosen
as an honoree of
Parkway Chevrolet’s Two-Step Gala Fundraiser!Â
This fabulous event that raises funds for local charities is on
Saturday, October 26, 6:30 pm
Parkway Chevrolet
25500 SH 249, Tomball
For more info, contact
[email protected] or [email protected]
2019 STATISTICSÂ
Brought in to AAR: 241
Adopted: 195
Cats/Kittens: 91
Dogs/Puppies: 104
Owner Found: 4
Crossed the Rainbow Bridge: 10
Total currently with AAR:
Cats/Kittens: 47
Dogs/Puppies: 67
CLICK HERE to see AAR’s Event Calendar
June 1 – Parrot Head Tail Gate Party
and more!
FACTS ABOUT PET ALLERGIES
About 10% of the U.S. population has pet allergies and cats are among the most common culprits. Cat allergies are twice as common as dog allergies. But contrary to what you might think, it’s not the fur or hair that’s the real problem. People with cat allergies are really allergic to proteins in the cat’s saliva, urine, and dander (dried flakes of skin).
You may have heard that some dog breeds trigger allergy symptoms while others don’t, or that short-haired dogs are safe while long-haired dogs prone to shedding are not. But on the whole, experts say that isn’t the case. In fact, two dogs of the same breed can each give off very different levels of allergen.
It’s not the dog’s hair or fur that’s the real problem. Instead, people are usually allergic to the dander — flakes of dead skin — as well as the saliva and urine. So, no matter how long or short the hair, any dog can potentially cause an allergic reaction.
Even though there are no pets which are 100% hypoallergenic, there are certain breeds which have little or non-shedding coats, which means that less hair and dander is released in the air of your home or on your furniture.
(from webmd.com/allergies)
DOG LIST
CAT LIST
