Purple Poppy Day August 23rd 2024

Purple Poppy Day August 23rd 2024

Today is Purple Poppy Day and as Official Ambassadors of Animal Remembrance in the UK, Murphy’s Army Purple Poppy Campaign invites you to mark it with them. Our campaign, which is run throughout the year, remembers not only animals lost in service, but pays tribute to those who serve us today, protecting us and keeping us safe in so many different ways. Please join us in showing your support…

Hand Made With Love

Hand Made With Love

Perhaps you know that these purple poppies are hand made. But we wonder if you know just how much time is spent preparing them… the knitting or crocheting… adding pins for the ‘human’ poppies, Velcro for the animal ones… bagging… counting into boxes for our ambassadors and outlets… packing and posting for the online sales Hours upon hours (upon hours!) of work, and every minute given freely

Announcing our second beneficiary – The Horse Trust

Announcing our second beneficiary – The Horse Trust

Well, we said watch this space, and now we can share with you the wonderful news that the second beneficiary of this year’s Murphy’s Army Purple Poppy Campaign will be The Horse Trust ????????
We already know what incredible work they do taking care of former serving horses in their retirement, from all areas of public duty, and of course the many rescue horses and ponies they look after so kindly too ????????  It really is an honour to be able to help them again this year. We hope you’ll be as pleased as we are with the choice ???????? #theyalsoserved

Our First Beneficiary of 2023 – The National Foundation for Retired Services Animals

Our First Beneficiary of 2023 – The National Foundation for Retired Services Animals

Some lovely news to share with you all, and that is the first of the beneficiaries of the Murphy’s Army Purple Poppy Campaign 2023 – the National Foundation for Retired Service Animals – NFRSA 
This is the first time that any charity has been selected for a second year but the passion, determination and enthusiasm shown by the NFRSA in helping former Service animals in retirement, combined with a shared ethos of love and respect – not just for the animals but for each other too – made this a very easy decision for us