Bailey

Bailey

$0.00
Skip to product information
Bailey
  • Bailey
  • Bailey
  • Bailey
Bailey

Bailey

About Bailey
Gender
Male
Age
3 years
Organization
SPCA
Bailey’s story
Enthusiastic, Sociable, Sophisticated, Talkative Hi, I’m Bailey! I was found with a group of puppies trapped inside a hole in a sawmill in Ma Tso Lung on 14 December 2022.   It took the inspectors nearly 2 hours to rescue us all.   I have been at the SPCA ever since, and all of my siblings have now been adopted.   I am a bit of a sensitive boy and don’t enjoy being in kennels. What looks like aggression is actually kennel stress and fear and no dog should have to be in kennels this long.   I enjoy playing ball games and will need an experienced and patient owner who can give me plenty of mental and physical stimulation. Please ask the staff at the Tsing Yi Centre about me - my trainers also have plenty of training tips and can give you a proper introduction .
About SPCA
The Hong Kong Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – as we were known in the early days – was formed by a group of volunteers in 1903 who wanted to prevent cruel treatment to livestock during transportation and slaughter. It was the first charity in Hong Kong to take on the challenge of dealing with all aspects of animal welfare. The work of the organisation was recognised by the UK’s Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals and changed its name to RSPCA HK in 1978, and changed again in 1997 to reflect the return of Hong Kong to mainland China. The founding principles of those early pioneers remains the same today: a belief that animals feel pain, hunger and thirst – just like humans – and we should not inflict suffering on them simply because they can’t defend themselves.
Ready to Adopt Bailey?
Start your adoption journey and be the spark of their lives.
When you click "Adopt Now," your browser will automatically take you to the official website of the shelter currently caring for this pet.
Ready to Adopt Bailey?
Redirect to Shelter Partner

Paws For Good serves as a community hub to help you find your new best friend. It is important to remember that all adoption applications and matching processes are handled directly by the respective rescue organization. While Paws For Good gathers this information for you, we do not manage the final adoption steps or requirements.

Before you begin, please take a moment to review the shelter’s specific procedures to ensure you and your future companion have the best possible start.

Continue to Adoption
Adoption notes from the shelter

Our trainer would like to explain more about the behavior issue of this animal
Bailey’s story
Enthusiastic, Sociable, Sophisticated, Talkative Hi, I’m Bailey! I was found with a group of puppies trapped inside a hole in a sawmill in Ma Tso Lung on 14 December 2022.   It took the inspectors nearly 2 hours to rescue us all.   I have been at the SPCA ever since, and all of my siblings have now been adopted.   I am a bit of a sensitive boy and don’t enjoy being in kennels. What looks like aggression is actually kennel stress and fear and no dog should have to be in kennels this long.   I enjoy playing ball games and will need an experienced and patient owner who can give me plenty of mental and physical stimulation. Please ask the staff at the Tsing Yi Centre about me - my trainers also have plenty of training tips and can give you a proper introduction .
About SPCA
The Hong Kong Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – as we were known in the early days – was formed by a group of volunteers in 1903 who wanted to prevent cruel treatment to livestock during transportation and slaughter. It was the first charity in Hong Kong to take on the challenge of dealing with all aspects of animal welfare. The work of the organisation was recognised by the UK’s Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals and changed its name to RSPCA HK in 1978, and changed again in 1997 to reflect the return of Hong Kong to mainland China. The founding principles of those early pioneers remains the same today: a belief that animals feel pain, hunger and thirst – just like humans – and we should not inflict suffering on them simply because they can’t defend themselves.