Lost & Found

If you lost a Pet

Phone Tel 238 654 or Cell 081 124 6244 immediately and report your lost pet to the SPCA!
What to do next:

1. First thing you do is – PHONE THE SPCA – who knows it might be there!!
2. If not at the SPCA – pin up posters at all the supermarkets with the photo of your pet with some descriptions e.g. name !!
3. After this – phone the SPCA everyday thereafter to check if the dog/cat has not been dropped off there or BETTER - Go and check rather yourself at the SPCA to see if your dog/cat is not there.
4. If you have found your pet – please let the SPCA know about this.

What happens to stray animals brought to the SPCA ?

Stray animals are kept for 8 weeks. During the first two weeks we try to locate the original owner and in the remaining six weeks we try to find a suitable home for the animal. We do not re-home to make our statistics
look good. A vet visit takes place every week and the strays are all vaccinated and de-wormed.

If however the animal comes in so badly injured or sick, or has a contagious disease, or has a known character
flaw, then experience has taught us it is better to euthanize than to seek a home. We also take the animal’s
age and previous domestic experience into account when deciding whether or not it can be successfully re-homed.

If you Found a Pet

If possible phone the SPCA – (always keep their cell number in your cell phone for emergencies) 081-124 4520 – they should always answer 24 hours per day.
You can also drop-off the animal at the SPCA – but if there is nobody – then best is to contact them and check when they are there so that you can make arrangements accordingly.

Phone Tel 238 654 or Cell 081 124 6244
What happens to stray animals brought to the SPCA ?

Stray animals are kept for 8 weeks. During the first two weeks we try to locate the original owner and in the remaining six weeks we try to find a suitable home for the animal. We do not re-home to make our statistics
look good. A vet visit takes place every week and the strays are all vaccinated and de-wormed.

If however the animal comes in so badly injured or sick, or has a contagious disease, or has a known character
flaw, then experience has taught us it is better to euphemize than seek a home. We also take the animal’s age
and previous domestic experience into account when deciding whether or not it can be successfully re-homed.