Skip to main content
Clear icon
68º

44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property

Dozens of neglected dogs were discovered at a property in Weimar.

They were removed from deplorable conditions Wednesday after a civil seizure warrant was executed at the property.

Most of the dogs were kept outside in makeshift housing filled with urine and feces with no fresh water, according to the Houston SPCA. Several more dogs were found in a nearby trailer filled with garbage, debris and feces.

All the dogs are now at the Houston SPCA receiving individualized veterinary care.

A hearing will be set next week where a judge will determine custody of the animals.

Animal cruelty is a felony in Texas, punishable up to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Report animal cruelty by calling (713) 869-7722 or online at www.houstonspca.org.

44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Weimar property (Houston SPCA)

About the Author
Briana Zamora-Nipper headshot

Briana Zamora-Nipper joined the KPRC 2 digital team in 2019. When she’s not hard at work in the KPRC 2 newsroom, you can find Bri drinking away her hard earned wages at JuiceLand, running around Hermann Park, listening to crime podcasts or ransacking the magazine stand at Barnes & Noble.

Loading...