The pooches listed below are currently in care at the RSPCA, which has branches in Chichester and Brighton.
Adoption fees vary between the branches, though both fees include neutering, vaccinations, microchips, flea treatments and worming.
For more information about each of the pups, visit: https://www.rspca.org.uk/findapet.
Information correct at the time of publication.
1. Dairylea and Babybell - eight-week-old puppies
Dairylea and Babybell were part of an unwanted litter, according to the RSPCA. They are friendly pups who will need complete training, including housetraining. Babybell is deaf so would benefit from another dog in the home. The RSPCA said the pups are young enough to learn to live with other animals. Both dogs will need private, secure gardens and homes where they will not be left on their own for too long. They are new arrivals who are still being assessed. Photo: RSPCA
2. Hula - Terrier crossbreed
Hula was an unclaimed stray, according to the RSPCA. She is a very sweet girl who is quite shy to begin with. She will sit for a treat and loves her food. Hula will need an active home and someone with time to put into her training. Hula is very affectionate once she trusts you and enjoys cuddles and belly rubs. She may be able to live with another dog after successful introductions at the shelter. The charity said she would be too nervous to live with young children. Photo: RSPCA
3. Miss Meatball - four-year-old bull breed
Miss Meatball is a very friendly girl with a lot of energy. She knows how to sit and really enjoys playing with toys, especially a ball. She will need some further training and an owner who will enjoy providing her with lots of walks and mental stimulation. She would benefit from a home experienced with bull breeds. Photo: RSPCA
4. Frubes - three-year-old French Bulldog cross
Frubes is a friendly girl who can be a little shy initially. She knows 'sit', 'down' and 'paw' and walks well on the lead. She enjoys playing, especially with a ball or football. Frubes may be able to live with another dog after successful introductions at the shelter. She has a strong chase instinct so would not be suitable with cats or small animals. She is a new arrival who is still being assessed. Photo: RSPCA