Forget-Me-Not Animal Rescue

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Forget-Me-Not Animal Rescue Forget-Me-Not Animal and Environmental Protection charity based in Mid Wales easyfundraising

An easy ways to raise funds for Forget-Me-Not Animal Rescue.

Do you shop online? Of course you do - everyone does these days. Well, now you can help raise extra funds for Forget-Me-Not Animal Rescue at the same time, and it won't cost you a penny extra! All you need to do is register free at
www.easyfundraising.org.uk/causes/forgetmenot or see our website http://www.forgetmenotanimalrescue.org.uk/support.html and you can use easyfundraising every time you shop online.

humane non-animal relevant medical research that helps humans and animals - please support this charity and spread their...
29/10/2026

humane non-animal relevant medical research that helps humans and animals - please support this charity and spread their message - they have lovely Christmas gifts so check out their shop through their website

🧠 This World Stroke Day, we’re highlighting research that could help us better understand one of the major causes of stroke.

Cerebral small vessel disease (cSVD) affects the tiny blood vessels in the brain. It contributes to more than 25% of ischaemic strokes, which account for around 85% of strokes in the UK.

That’s why The Humane Research Trust is funding researchers at the University of Oxford to develop a new way to study the disease.

🔬 Using cells derived from patients with hereditary forms of cSVD, the team is creating tiny models of human brain blood vessels using advanced organ-on-a-chip technology.

These miniature systems allow researchers to study how brain blood vessels behave — and what goes wrong in cSVD — in a human-relevant environment.

The team is also investigating potential treatments that could protect blood vessels from damage.

Dr Paul Holloway, who leads the research, says the work will provide “a new alternative to animal models” for studying 3D brain blood vessels in a brain-relevant environment.

By developing human models of cSVD, this research could help scientists better understand the causes of stroke and identify potential new treatments — while reducing reliance on animal research.

🔗 Find out more about this research on our website — link in bio.

disgraceful - humane non-animal research is relevant and accurate and scientific - this horror must end SO  please suppo...
28/10/2026

disgraceful - humane non-animal research is relevant and accurate and scientific - this horror must end SO please support non-animal medical research at The Humane Research Trust and Animal-Free Research UK - two of many

a secure garden should be enough - that's what all rabbits in homes should have - incredible creatures to watch, care fo...
27/10/2026

a secure garden should be enough - that's what all rabbits in homes should have - incredible creatures to watch, care for in at least a neutered pair - rescue please - we get so many people wanting us to take ''their'' rabbits because pet shops and places like pets at home can't 's*x' them properly and they've bred...60,000 plus rabbits abandoned every year in the U.K alone

Rabbits in the wild spend their days grazing and foraging in fields and woodland, digging warrens that can span up to 45 meters of interconnected burrows.
Yet sadly, it is still common for pet rabbits to be kept in cramped hutches, leaving them unable to express their most basic natural behaviours.
Keeping rabbits in hutches is an outdated practice which was popularised when rabbits were kept as urban ‘livestock’, bred by families in backgardens to be used for food. Rabbits kept in hutches were never meant to live for long, but now when kept as pets they can be kept in these cramped conditions for over a decade.
When kept in captivity, rabbits require constant access to at least 20sqm of unbroken floorspace, though the more space the better. Letting rabbits out for the day is not enough, as being crepuscular animals they are most active at dusk and dawn.
PDSA’s 2026 PAW report found that 62% of rabbits kept outdoors are kept confined to their hutches between 11 and 23 hours a day. Aside from experiencing boredom and stress, this much time in a hutch can lead to irreversible muscle wastage and arthritis.
We need to battle misinformation to create a better world for animals kept as pets.

We still have about 30 rescued hens that would like caring, free range, forever homes - please contact us via our Facebo...
27/10/2026

We still have about 30 rescued hens that would like caring, free range, forever homes - please contact us via our page or via email [email protected] - PLEASE remember that we ask for photos/and or a video date stamped to show where the hens will live and also where they will free range safely. We also ask for a donation per hennie to cover costs (especially fuel as they have to make quite a few trips to rescue them all) and you need to sign a rehoming agreement. They are fantastic creatures who deserve the very best retirement homes!!

23/10/2026
22/10/2026
humane medical research is a must SO please support this charity and check yours doesn't use animals in their research -...
22/10/2026

humane medical research is a must SO please support this charity and check yours doesn't use animals in their research - the charity you give money too should be humane not cruel.

In 2025, the number of dogs being used in scientific procedures for the first time has increased from 1,651 to 1,706.

We don’t believe dogs should have to suffer for medical research.

Medical research has changed. Scientists now have access to innovative ways of studying human disease without relying on animals — from human cells and tissues to organoids, organ-on-chip technology and computational models.

That’s why we fund research that explores these approaches.

We believe scientific progress and compassion for animals can go hand in hand.

PLEASE always support non-animal research as it will lead to humane cures for human diseases.
17/10/2026

PLEASE always support non-animal research as it will lead to humane cures for human diseases.

What if we could grow parts of the human body in a lab? 🔬

It’s already happening.

Scientists are creating sophisticated models of human biology to study disease and develop new treatments- including:

🧠 Mini brain-like organoids to study brain development and neurological conditions.

🩹 Skin models to explore wound healing and improve treatments for burns.

🦠 Gut systems to investigate digestion, disease and how treatments affect the gut.

These models give researchers a closer look at what happens in the human body — and could help make medical research more relevant to patients.

Find out more about human-relevant science via our website: https://ow.ly/5iKG50ZTpte

Just to let you know we did another hen rescue (300+) this week and we are off to pick up another 200 hens that are bein...
15/10/2026

Just to let you know we did another hen rescue (300+) this week and we are off to pick up another 200 hens that are being rescued next week.

If you would like to rescue some of these most deserving of hennies please contact us via [email protected]

Thank you so much and please feel free to share this with anyone you think may be interested in giving some hennies a happy, safe, caring and free range home..for life 🐔🥰

We look forward to hearing from you.

Sarah, Paul and all the animals here.

Co. Founders

hen rescue - please contact us if you would like to give hens a new caring home within an hour or so of Welshpool
15/10/2026

hen rescue - please contact us if you would like to give hens a new caring home within an hour or so of Welshpool

Address

Church Steet
Welshpool
SY217DY

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