Dogs for adoption in Sussex: These adorable pups at Dogs Trust are looking for loving homes
By Megan Baker
Published 20th Feb 2023, 13:57 BST
Updated 6th Apr 2023, 12:57 BST
With the Easter bank holiday weekend upon us, it’s a great time for wannabe dog owners to take time searching local shelters for their perfect pet. Take a look at some of the dogs who are searching for homes in Sussex.
The Easter holidays provide a great time to browse local shelters, meet the dogs searching for families and even potentially settle one in at home if you find your perfect pooch.
Dogs Trust Shoreham is one of many rescue centres in our county doing brilliant work to look after four-legged friends without homes.
Each of the dogs below are looking for a loving family in Dog Friendly Sussex – if you are interested in adopting one of them, visit the rescue’s website for more information and to complete an application form.
All information and photos come from Dogs Trust Shoreham.
Each of the dogs below are looking for a loving family in Dog Friendly Sussex – if you are interested in adopting one of them, visit the rescue’s website for more information and to complete an application form.
13. Woody - eight year old Poodle
Woody adores the company of his favourite friends but will never be a cuddly 'lap dog' and prefers to interact with his humans by doing fun activities together. He will need a multi-carer home in order to keep up his training and grooming, and he would like access to his own area where he can have his meals and enjoy his favourite things as he does struggle to share. Woody needs to be the only dog in an adult-only home, and requires a garden. His new home must be within two hours of the Shoreham rehoming centre so he can have a few trips to his new home before packing his bags for good. Photo: Dogs Trust Shoreham
14. Tula - three year old Crossbreed
A bright, young Lurcher who loves to learn – meet Tula! She’ll make a fantastic companion to an active family who wish to do lots of fun training with their dog, and who can commit to keeping up the various training plans that her carers have implemented at the centre. Much more a fan of her people pals, Tula finds it overwhelming in the presence of other animals and must be the only pet at home. She will need to go for walks in quieter areas, and needs to wear her lead, anti-slip harness and muzzle when out and about. She's a fantastic traveller in the car, which is a great advantage if needing to drive her to rural locations. Tula would best be suited to a home with older, secondary-school aged children who are confident around lively pooches. . Photo: Dogs Trust Shoreham