A beneficiary has been banned from keeping creatures for a long time after "one of the most pessimistic scenarios" of puppy disregard saw by examiners.
James McLelland, 67, of Eyemouth, permitted his pet to be shrouded in bugs, skin conditions, wounds and endure lost hair over a six-month time span.
The Scottish SPCA was alarmed by somebody who spotted terrier Trixie continually scratching itself.
And in addition the five-year boycott, McLelland was additionally fined £300.
At Jedburgh Sheriff Court, he conceded a charge of bringing on the canine superfluous enduring amongst February and August.
Scottish SPCA Insp Stephanie McCrossan said the canine had been in a great deal of torment because of a long-standing and untreated skin condition and was likewise experiencing balding because of bugs.
"We would anticipate that any creature proprietor will have looked for quick veterinary treatment for a condition that could have been effortlessly counteracted," she said.
"We respect the way that McLelland has been managed by the court and the sentence passed on. We trust he will give genuine thought about his reasonableness to look after different creatures later on.
"Trixie has now gotten the best possible prescription and treatment and has made a full recuperation. She will join her new family this end of the week."
James McLelland, 67, of Eyemouth, permitted his pet to be shrouded in bugs, skin conditions, wounds and endure lost hair over a six-month time span.
The Scottish SPCA was alarmed by somebody who spotted terrier Trixie continually scratching itself.
And in addition the five-year boycott, McLelland was additionally fined £300.
At Jedburgh Sheriff Court, he conceded a charge of bringing on the canine superfluous enduring amongst February and August.
Scottish SPCA Insp Stephanie McCrossan said the canine had been in a great deal of torment because of a long-standing and untreated skin condition and was likewise experiencing balding because of bugs.
"We would anticipate that any creature proprietor will have looked for quick veterinary treatment for a condition that could have been effortlessly counteracted," she said.
"We respect the way that McLelland has been managed by the court and the sentence passed on. We trust he will give genuine thought about his reasonableness to look after different creatures later on.
"Trixie has now gotten the best possible prescription and treatment and has made a full recuperation. She will join her new family this end of the week."
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