# Gifts for animal lovers (that animals actually receive)

> Gifts for animal lovers that animals actually receive: donations from £5 matched to their favourite animal, with a personalised e-certificate.

## Quick answer
The gift most animal lovers say they want is help for an animal: a donation in their name funding real care, from £5 to feed an orphaned hedgehog to £95 to satellite-tag a rescued sea turtle’s release. They receive a certificate naming them and the care funded.

## What the money buys (prices reviewed 17 July 2026)
- **Satellite-tag a release** — £95 (Sea turtle): A satellite tag fitted at release, tracking the turtle’s journey home.
- **A month of forest school** — £60/month (Orangutan): Daily lessons in climbing, foraging and nest-building for one orphan.
- **A month of soft release** — £55/month (Sloth): A forest-edge enclosure where a recovered sloth readjusts to the wild.
- **A week in the flight aviary** — £20 (Owl): Flight conditioning so a recovered bird is strong enough for release.
- **Sponsor a habitat for a month** — £80/month (Tiger): Space, enrichment, feeding and care for one big cat, for one month.
- **A month of specialist care** — £35/month (Tortoise): Housing, heat, diet and handling for one reptile, for one month.
- **A month of flock life** — £40/month (Parrot): Aviary care and flock companionship for one parrot, for one month.
- **Treat a fox for mange** — £18 (Fox): A complete course of treatment for sarcoptic mange.

## The certificate
Every gift includes a personalised e-certificate from World Animal Rescue Network, emailed after payment — ready to forward or print.

## FAQs
### Which animals can a gift support?
Seventeen at the moment: dogs, cats, rabbits and donkeys; wildlife rescues including hedgehogs, foxes, owls and seals; and exotic rescues from elephants, orangutans, tigers and bears to sea turtles, monkeys, sloths, parrots and reptiles.

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Source: https://charity-shop.org/gifts-for-animal-lovers · Reviewed 17 July 2026 · Charity Shop UK — the online charity shop from World Animal Rescue Network (WARN).