Someone had carried her into the woods in a basket and left her alone, desperate waiting for help!

Found in the Park

Nani was abandoned in a basket in Tacony Creek Park.

A man walking his dogs found her and called for help, starting her rescue.

Nani had endured much but still deserved kindness, warmth, and a safe place.

Nani’s tail wagged, a small gesture of gratitude. She couldn’t speak, but her movement said everything—thank you.

Nani spent the day under the care of doctors and staff. Surrounded by kind voices and hands, she felt safe.

Nani was awake, eyes bright. She nibbled food, sipped water, no longer lost in weakness.

Tests and x-rays revealed a potential neurological issue in Nani’s neck, making movement difficult.

Nani has started her medications, and we’re taking it day by day.

Nani will grow stronger each day. Her spirit is resilient, and we can’t wait to see how brave she is.

Today, Nani stands for the first time. Her legs tremble but hold.

She’s not walking yet and still struggles to get up, but we’re making progress.

Nani pawed at her toys, her tail wagging. Her journey had been tough, but these moments brought joy.

They bask in the morning light, the ocean breeze filling their lungs, sharing a quiet appreciation for the new day.

The salty breeze rolled in from the ocean. Nani lay in the sand, too weak to rise. But today, with help, she stood and took a few unsteady steps.

She needs help standing, but she’s taking steps on her own.

Nani perks up, eyes bright. She knows what’s coming—a reward.

Each day, Nani grows stronger. Her body gains resilience, and her spirit remains hopeful.

Nani visited the vet and gained 5.8 pounds in ten days. She’s getting stronger but still has a heart murmur to monitor.

She has a check-up soon, and we hope for good news.

Nani lay curled up, exhausted. Her breaths were steady but weary, her strength drained.

Her eyes shone in the dim light, silently expressing thanks for every gentle touch and kindness.

Nani’s surgery went well. The vets amputated three vertebrae from her tail and spayed her.

Nani isn’t thrilled about her cone, but she’s managing well and recovering.

Nani has gained weight and strength. She moves with energy, her playful spirit evident.

Nani’s energy was infectious. She chased her toys with confidence, eyes gleaming. Every bounce and tail wag showed her progress.

Nani’s joy was chasing her toys, her body bursting with energy as she pounced and played.

Her tail swayed, a rhythmic expression of happiness she could finally embrace.

Nani found a caring home. A kind man welcomed her, offering safety and care. She knew she belonged.

Her days begin with gentle strokes, soft words, and a sense of belonging.

Nani’s tail wags, a sign of her happiness.

Nani spends her days playing, napping, and receiving affection from her new family.