Nasheroos Dog Walking

12/03/2026

💙

10/03/2026

Sums up today 🤣

What people think dog walkers do:
🌳 A peaceful stroll through the forest with a few well behaved dogs.🤔
What actually happens:
🐾 One dog finds a dead thing.
🐾 One dog rolls in fox poo.
🐾 One dog disappears chasing a squirrel.
🐾 Two dogs start arguing over the same stick.
🐾 Someone does a poo right next to nettles.
🐾 And somehow you’re tangled in 5 leads wondering how your life ended up like this.
Meanwhile you’re shouting
“COME BACK!”
“LEAVE IT!”
“DON’T EAT THAT"
“NOOOO NOT THE FOX POO!”
And yet… it’s still the best job in the world. 🐶

02/03/2026

So nice to finally see some sunshine! 😍 I think the dogs are enjoying it too 🥰

27/02/2026

Some recent pictures 🐶
Ft a lot of rain and mud 🤪

13/02/2026

Lovely and peaceful morning with the gang 🥰❤️

20/12/2025

A huge thank you to all my amazing clients, friends & family who have donated items for this years Christmas appeal for 🙌🏻💙

Your kindness and generosity will bring comfort, joy and love to the animals in the shelter this Christmas time 🐾 🎄 🎅🏻

I had 2 little helpers who were very intrigued at what was going on as I was sorting through bits this evening 🐶 🐶

27/11/2025

🐶⛄️🎄🎅🏻💙

NASHEROOS CHRISTMAS APPEAL 2025

After last years very successful appeal, it’s time to organise another for this Christmas!

For all the animals at Animals in Distress, I am on the hunt for the following….

▪️ Old blankets / towels
▪️ Treats
▪️ Toys
▪️ Dog/cat food
▪️ Newspapers

Please see attached pics for more info - and to see how much we gathered last Christmas!! Let’s see if we can beat it this year! 🤞🏻

Please let me know if you wish to donate / help. I am happy to come and collect any donations - looking to deliver to Animals in Distress on 20th/21st December.

Thank you!! 🤩

13/11/2025

Happy faces and waggy tails all around 💙 🐶

04/10/2025

It’s been a very busy summer!! 🐶 💙

17/09/2025

2024 vs 2025 with my smiley goldies 😍💙

26/06/2025

Adder bites are most common from June to August; would you know what to do if your pet ever encountered one? 🐍

Although rare, it's a good idea to get clued up on what to do if your pet is ever bitten by a snake - especially adders, the UK's only venomous snake species. Usually, adders aren't a threat, but they might defend themselves if a curious pooch gets too close.

If your pet gets bitten by an adder, you must treat it as an emergency by following the first aid advice below and contacting your vet immediately. Cats can also suffer from adder bites (although it's less common), and the same first aid should apply.

You can reduce the chance of encountering adders by avoiding areas known for them; staying out of long grass, woodland, moorland, and along the coast (sand dunes/coastal paths); and researching any unfamiliar areas for adder 'hot-spots' before walking your dog 🐕

Learn more:
Dogs - https://pdsa.me/FSOC
Cats - https://pdsa.me/HlSH

[Visual description: An infographic showing photos of an adder and its markings. Alongside this is the following text: Adder bites in dogs. If your dog has been bitten by an adder, their symptoms will depend on where the bite is and where the venom spreads to. If the venom stays in the tissues around the bite, it will cause pain and swelling, but if it spreads further and gets into the bloodstream, it can cause much more serious problems, such as damage to the liver, kidneys, and nervous system. First aid for a snake bite. 1. If you see the snake, try to remember what it looks like or take a photo from a distance. Do not try to find the snake, get close to it, touch it, or harm it. Adders are a protected species, so it's illegal to hurt or kill them, and they can bite people if disturbed. 2. Keep your dog as still as possible to prevent the venom from spreading around their body. 3. Leave the bite alone, don't apply a bandage or tourniquet. 4. Call your vet to let them know you are coming down to the practice. 5. If possible, bring a car to your dog or, depending on their weight, carry them to it. Snake bites are an emergency - if your dog has been bitten, follow our first aid advice and take them to a vet ASAP.]