If you’re considering welcoming a dog into your home, why not consider adopting a rescue dog?
Arundawn, near Horsham, cares for a variety of dogs of different shapes, sizes and personalities.
The charity focuses largely on providing rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming for strays from across the country who are sadly facing euthanasia through no fault of their own.
To find out more and to enquire about adoption, visit: www.arundawndogrescue.co.uk.
All information and photos come from Arundawn.
The charity focuses largely on providing rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming for strays from across the country who are sadly facing euthanasia through no fault of their own.
5. Dozer - two-year-old English Bull Terrier
Dozer is looking for a calm rural home with someone who is experienced with English Bull Terriers. Arundawn said he is 'a complex little boy' - scared of traffic, brooms, vaccuum cleaners, etc, so he needs someone to work on his desensitisation. He currently lives alongside another dog, and could live with a dog-friendly cat in his new home. Photo: Arundawn
6. Nemo - one-year-old Labrador
Nemo is a bouncy, bright and enthusiastic young boy. Arundawn said he has not had very much training - he is 'over the top' when meeting new dogs and needs some proper socialisation, boundaries and support to teach him how to be a good canine citizen. The rescue said he is a 'massive cuddle monster' who needs a chance to shine. Photo: Arundawn
7. Tig - three-year-old Lurcher
Tig is a very sweet and timid boy who is looking for a calm rural foster or forever home. He is happy to be the only pet in the home, or to live alongside a friendly canine companion. He is a bit shy but very affectionate once he gets to know you. He has a severe case of mange which is being treated. He cannot be rehomed with cats and has yet to be tested around children. Photo: Arundawn
8. Rue - six-month-old Lurcher
Rue is a young pup who was returned to Arundawn as he did not do well as an only dog in his previous home. He is looking for a family with sighthound experience and at least one other friendly dog. He can live alongside children. He will need a garden and the opportunity to free run in a secure field until his recall is better. As Rue is still young, he will require training in his new home. Photo: Arundawn