For more information about each of the dogs below, and to enquire about adoption, visit: www.dogstrust.org.uk/rehoming.
5. Peggy - two-year-old Miniature Poodle cross
Peggy has tonnes of energy and a super bright brain. Her ideal home would be with active adopters, who could fill her life with fun and adventure, whilst also supporting her with some training. This includes building up confidence surrounding formal handling and being left alone. Peggy is very unsettled around children and is therefore seeking an adult only home with no visiting children. She much prefers the company of her people pals and will need to be the only pet. However, she is happy to walk alongside other calm dogs who are of a similar size to her. Peggy loves her toys and will happily play alone but becomes increasingly playful with her people-pals as she builds a bond. She adores the company of her favourite humans, but prefers to interact with them during fun training, playing with toys, or on a relaxing walk. However, she will accept a fuss on her own terms once she knows you well. Photo: Dogs Trust
6. Julien - one-year-old Beagle cross Spaniel
Julien is a sweet chap with just as much energy as you’d expect from a young Spaniel cross Beagle, Dogs Trust said. Busy in his nature, he’s always looking for the next fun thing to get involved with. However, he also has a sensitive side to his character and still has much to learn about the big wide world. Adopters who have plenty of time to dedicate to some basic training, as well as some confidence building, would be perfect. He doesn’t appear to have had much experience when it comes to socialising with other dogs and would benefit from continued introductions to other pooches to build up his social skills. It is essential for Julien to live with another dog who has a confident character, pending introductions at the rehoming centre. He is unable to live with any cats, small furry animals or children younger than 14. A garden of his own would be ideal so that he could regularly burn of steam, practice his housetraining, and run around with his toys. Photo: Dogs Trust
7. Ramen - six-month-old Shiba Inu
Dogs Trust said Ramen is not very brave when it comes to new people and experiences. He will need a quiet home, with no children or other animals, where he can gradually get used to all the usual sounds and experiences of home life. He will need his own secure private garden to help with his house training and to be a safe place he can explore while he is building a relationship with his new adopters. Ramen is a nervous puppy and patient adopters who will allow him to settle and build confidence at his own pace are essential. Ramen's new adopters will need to visit the centre several times to help him feel familiar before he goes home, as well as being around most of the time so he can build a bond when he feels ready. Photo: Dogs Trust
8. Gibson - three-year-old German Shepherd cross
Gibson turns into a big puppy when he’s offered a new toy to play with - he’s especially fond of the soft and squeaky kind! He is best suited to an adult only household with adopters who are confident around a sometimes excitable larger dog. Gibson loves his walks, he is a strong boy on lead and will benefit from continued training, to build his social skills around other dogs. He will need to be the only animal in his new home and ideally have a secure private garden. Photo: Dogs Trust