A puppy, rescued after being discovered with a fractured leg and extensive burns, has now secured a permanent home. The Staffie cross, named Milo, described as “friendly but nervous,” was located in Norfolk and subsequently transported to a Norwich veterinary clinic on January 12. At six months old, the dog exhibited signs of being “extremely scared,” was underweight, limped, had infected sores, and was “in a huge amount of pain.” After intervention by the RSPCA, Milo received care that restored him to good health and was then adopted by John and Ann Crane, residents of Wisbech, Cambridgeshire. The retired couple, who had been seeking a companion for their 16-month-old labrador, Molly, developed an affection for Milo upon learning of his difficult experience. Mr. Crane stated, “When we saw Milo’s story we felt we needed to get him and show him the love he’d missed out on for so long – his story tore me apart.” He further commented, “He’s settled in really well – he’s an absolute nutcase. He’s only a little boy but he’s very strong and pulls like a tank – he must be feeling better.” “We walk a lot at the Sandringham Estate, which is lovely, and when we go out Molly and Milo are glued at the hip,” Mr. Crane added. Milo was brought to the veterinary clinic by an individual who had been informed by a relative’s friend that her dog was severely ill and required assistance. This person persuaded the owner to allow her to transport Milo directly to the vet, who observed injuries consistent with boiled water having been poured on him. RSPCA inspector Emily Astilberry noted, “He was struggling to settle, his skin was twitching and when anyone tried to touch him he would cry out in pain.” Prior to his adoption, Milo resided for four months at the RSPCA Block Fen Animal Centre in Cambridgeshire. He is currently thriving in his new residence, engaging in activities such as pursuing pigeons in the garden, excavating holes, playing with squeaky toys, and resting on the sofa during evenings. Mr. Crane remarked, “Milo is so playful and mischievous. He loves to chew and has more antlers than a deer, and he has squeaky toys galore.” He added, “We are so grateful to the RSPCA, which is why we are supporting their Join The Christmas Rescue campaign so other pets in need can be saved.” Post navigation Four-Year-Old Participates in King’s Birthday Cannon Lighting Skelton Toppin Memorial Hall Committee Seeks Additional Funds to Complete Renovation