top of page
485813691_964721802523682_8682356079958135110_n.jpg

What We Do

Crisis Support

We are the charity veterinary professionals call when an uninsured, undiagnosed dog presents with paralysis and severe pain — especially when the owner cannot or will not fund treatment and asks for help rehoming.

In these pivotal moments, Broken Biscuits steps in. We take on not only the dog’s immediate care, but also their long-term medical needs. Because these pets are no longer insurable, ongoing treatment and rehabilitation rely entirely on public donations.

Our commitment doesn’t end with rescue — it continues for the dog’s lifetime. Broken Biscuits is currently the only UK charity providing full, end-to-end support for paralysed and mobility-impaired dogs.

Rehabilitation

Our Borrow-a-Bike loan programme provides wheelchairs and mobility aids to families who need them, helping dogs regain independence while supporting their rehabilitation journey.

Over the last ten years, we’ve helped thousands of pets get their run back. Our Lincolnshire dog park and indoor play barn provide all-weather facilities for:

  • wheelchair fittings

  • rehabilitation sessions

  • demonstrations and seminars

  • safe exercise and play

These spaces allow dogs to build strength, confidence and mobility in a supportive environment.

Driving School & Skate Park

We connect families with specialist facilities where dogs can safely try mobility equipment, build strength and interact with other dogs under professional guidance.

 

At our world’s first disabled dog park, dogs can be fitted with mobility equipment by our expert team and learn to use wheelchairs in a safe, secure and fun environment.

 

They begin on our paved Learner Driving School circuit, gaining confidence and control before progressing to the nearby race track.

This gives dogs the chance to develop their skills away from busy public dog parks and stressful environments — allowing them to build confidence at their own pace.

Education

Through our award-winning education programme, we work with veterinary professionals and specialists to help pet owners understand the possibilities of life after injury.

With the right knowledge, support and equipment, the future for disabled pets can look very different.

We also deliver workshops and information sessions for the veterinary and animal care industries, providing guidance on mobility aids and the ongoing management of disabled pets.

These sessions encourage knowledge sharing and help build confidence and awareness around pet disability.

Support

No family should face this journey alone.

At Broken Biscuits, we connect families with a supportive community of pet parents who have faced similar challenges. By sharing experiences, advice, and encouragement, they help each other navigate the ups and downs of caring for a disabled pet.

Through practical guidance, emotional support, and a sense of belonging, we empower families to provide the best care while celebrating every small victory.

 

Together, we ensure that no one ever feels isolated and that every disabled pet can live a full, happy life.

Some Happy Moments

These snapshots capture the joy, resilience, and progress of the dogs we support. Each smile, wag, and wobbly step is a reminder of why this work matters — these are the moments that make it all worthwhile.

The People Who Make It Possible

Meet the Team

WhatsApp Image 2026-03-11 at 09.52.21 (7).jpeg

Tim

Animal Behaviorist

Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.

WhatsApp Image 2026-03-11 at 09.52.21 (1).jpeg

Ella

Veterinary Technician

Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.

Mitch.jpeg

Emily Rivera

Adoption Coordinator

Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.

Unknown-3.jpeg

Lily

Youth Trends Advisor

Lily helps keep our education programmes relevant to young people today—from the language they use to the issues they care about. Her insights ensure our work connects with the next generation of animal advocates.

bottom of page