Free Pet Product and Services Directory

The Animal Anti-Cruelty League has been caring and protecting animals since 1956. With your support we will continue to make a difference in animal welfare for the next 50 years and longer.

Maria Phelan

We are a non-profit organization that has been established with the sole purpose of accommodating stray, unwanted and homeless cats and kittens and fostering them until such time that they are able to be re-homed permanently to caring loving new owners.

We are situated in Pretoria, Glenwood Street at the Glen Animal Clinic.

To make the world a better place for animals. To end the slaughter of the homeless by addressing the problem at root cause i.e. by lobbying for compulsory STERILISATION and LICENSE TO BREED and by actively encouraging and supporting sterilisation of domestic animals to halt indiscriminate breeding. We provide food and shelter for hundreds of less fortunate dogs and cats within our area, and further a field when necessary.

CLAW, Community Led Animal Welfare, provides free primary health care to 14 of South Africa's poorest communities. CLAW provides sterilization, vaccination, de-worming and dipping for the domestic animals in these communities. Quite quickly, the general health of the area's pets improves, as the people become better informed and widespread myths dispelled.

No kill shelter and adoption centre.
100 rescued cats and kittens for adoption to loving homes, occasionally puppies and other animals also available

To improve the quality of life of underprivileged animals. In our urban surroundings there are two main categories, namely squatter camp animals and feral cats.
Squatter Camp Animals: The main problem in these poor areas is that people simply do not have the means, transport or finances to provide their animals with basic health care and veterinary treatment. As a result, many animals suffer unnecessary. Overpopulation result in numbers, no community can sustain, and many animals die from starvation. We provide primary health care services, veterinary treatments and sterilisations, free of charge.

Feral Cats: We trap, sterilise and return feral cats in various places, to control the ever growing population. Ferals cannot be re-homed or relocated due to their nature and therefore the only proven way to deal with the feral problem is to trap, sterilise and return these cats. People in the area are encouraged to feed them to prevent malnutrition and the spreading of diseases.

FreeMe is a Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre for indigenous wildlife based in Paulshof in the North of Johannesburg.

Members of the public, SPCA's and local vets bring compromised indigenous wildlife to the Centre. It caters largely for birds as well as small mammals such as hedgehogs, mongooses, suricates, jackals, genet and smaller cat species. Antelope cases include duiker, springbok, and steenbok. Reptiles are also rescued and released. Once the animals have been treated and rehabilitated they are released back into a suitable wild habitat. FreeMe strives to promote a responsible attitude towards wildlife and the environment through educational programmes, newsletters, publicity and advice.

FreeMe is the largest wildlife rehabilitation centre in Gauteng and during the past few years our caseload has risen to over 6 000 cases annually. FreeMe is a non-profit, self-funding wildlife centre and relies solely on the generosity of the general public for their continuing support.

PO Box 89094, Emmarentia, 2029

Contact Person: ELANZA RHEEDER

PRETORIA EAST
Facebook page: Furbaby Friends

Furbaby Friends is a non-profit organisation aimed at assisting various animal shelters and rescue organisations across South Africa. Our aim is to help who we can, where we can. We also do fostering and rehoming of cats and kittens.

Find your furkid online.

Margaret McAcra

The Highveld Horse Care Unit assists with the welfare of more than 2000 working horses and donkeys on any given day. Providing care, re-homing and assistance to South African equines and their human owners. A Section 21 Company, HHCU is responsible for its own management, funding and operations, and is the largest equine welfare organisation in the Southern hemisphere.

Labrador Retriever Kennel Club

SAID is a NPO that provides on average 110 000 veterinary treatments to animals belonging to residents in nine townships north-and north-east of Johannesburg. We teach basic animal care to 14 000 Grade 2 children in 63 schools and care for all the needs of 300 working coal-yard horses.

Gauteng & KZN