Labrador Lifeline Trust is seeking homes for four puppies who were misdiagnosed with a fatal disease but actually have cerebellar hypoplasia, a non-painful condition affecting balance. The charity is also raising funds for mobility carts for the now 12-month-old puppies.

Greyhounds in Need worker Sue describes how Melon, a rescued galgo, was returned to kennels after struggling with anxiety in his first home, then reintroduced to a patient new adopter. Melon settled happily, with owner Cecilia detailing his progress overcoming fear.

Denise turned to at-home euthanasia provider Cloud 9 Vets to give her cat Milly a peaceful, dignified goodbye instead of a stressful vet visit. The gentle process let Milly fall asleep in familiar surroundings, easing Denise's grief.

Cloud 9 Vets provider Charis recounts a home visit to Bobby, an elderly Lhasa Apso whose disabled owner had leaned on her companionship after losing his mother. Despite worsening arthritis and epilepsy, Bobby passed peacefully at home, easing her suffering.

Anne Carter of the Labrador Lifeline Trust recounts life with her Labrador Bumble, who lost her sight to GPRA, describing how a new puppy, Becky, helped guide her and how verbal commands let Bumble navigate safely. Bumble lived a full life until 12.5 years old.

Viento, a six-year-old black galgo, has settled into a new home in Sussex after a year in kennels, joining owner Rebecca's household alongside fellow galgo Twig and lab cross Bear. Rebecca says he quickly found his spot on the sofa and is settling in well.