Animals for adoption in Sussex: Here are 9 cats, dogs and rabbits looking for a home at Wadars this week
Wadars, which has operated in the Worthing area for more than 50 years, rescues and rehabilitates wild animals, in addition to rehoming cats, dogs and small animals as pets.
By Megan Baker
Published 3rd May 2022, 15:57 BST
Updated 3rd May 2022, 16:11 BST
The charity's animals currently available for rehoming are listed below and on the Wadars website. To enquire about one of the cats, dogs or rabbits, see the website for more details.
Wadars ensures any animal in its care is microchipped, vaccinated, neutered and administered flea and worm treatment before it is ready for adoption.
Bear is a super-big and super-friendly boy. He is best described as a gentle giant, who is good with people and other dogs. Unfortunately though, he doesn’t know his own strength. Most of the time he walks nicely on the lead. However, if his nose decides to take him off in another direction, he forgets that you’re on the other end of the lead and tends to take you with him. Bear has a lovely temperament, bags of personality and much to offer. However, he is very strong and is not used to being around young children. Photo: Wadars
6. Rio
Rio is a nice little dog who loves cuddles and walks nicely on the lead. He is looking for an adult only home, or possibly a family with teenage children. Although he has lived with other dogs before, he sometimes bark at other dogs walking outside, although Wadars said this is improving. Photo: Wadars
7. Hattie
Hattie is a nervous girl, so she needs a home with an experienced cat owner who can give her the time and patience to grow in confidence. Being a long-haired cat, she will require regular daily grooming. She enjoys her treats and can be quite vocal when it comes to feed time. Hattie requires a quiet, adult-only home with secure garden access and no other pets. Photo: Wadars
8. Domino
Highly-indepedent Domino is looking for an outdoor home. He would be best-suited to a farm, smallholding, or a rural property with outbuildings where he can come and go as he pleases. There is the possibility he may end up moving indoors, so this would need to be considered when applying. He requires a home with no other domestic pets and or young children. Photo: Wadars