Dogs Trust Shoreham currently cares for a variety of adorable breeds, including Huskies, a Beagle and delightful crossbreeds.
If you are interested in adopting one of the pups below, visit the Dogs Trust website for more information and to complete an application form.
All information and photos come from Dogs Trust Shoreham.
. Milo - two year old Pug cross Yorkshire Terrier
Milo is a sweet and affectionate boy takes a while to warm up to new people. Due to this, he is looking for patient owners who will go at his pace. Although, Milo doesn't show much interest in toys at the centre, he has previously grumbled to them being taken away. Due to this, careful management will be needed around toys in the home and he can't share it with young children. Milo could share his home with sensible secondary school children and could also share with another small dog who is calm in nature. Milo cannot live with any cats, hamsters, guinea pigs, or other small animals. Milo relies on his bonded people for reassurance and struggles when they leave, so he would need his alone time to be built up very gradually once he is settled into his new home. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Cassie - one year old Siberian Husky
Dogs Trust said Cassie turns heads wherever she goes; not only because of her striking looks, but because she has the fun-loving and excitable character to match! Full of spritely energy, she is seeking equally active adopters who can keep her busy with lots of enrichment activities, long walks in the countryside, and teaching her fun new skills. Having entered the charity's care as a stray, it appears that Cassie still has much to learn about the big wide world and will hugely benefit from additional training support. This includes building up some confidence, learning some appropriate manners, or alternative outlets when over-stimulated, as she tends to jump up or ‘puppy mouth’ when excited or frustrated. Because of this, she would best be suited to a home where the youngest family members are aged at least 16. While Cassie will need to be the only pet at home, she could possibly have walking buddies with other dogs of a similar size and playful character to her own. Building up her social skills with a variety of dogs will also be a great benefit to her. A big puppy when playing with her toys, Cassie loves to bound around and burn off some steam, so a garden of her own is essential. Cassie finds it challenging when left alone and requires a multi-carer household, so that there is always someone around to keep her company. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Rowan - six month old Akita cross Rottweiler
Rowan is an adorable and bouncy puppy, who will grow into a large boy. He is a fun pup who may be able to share his home with another dog, however he is unable to live with cats or other small pets or birds. Older secondary school children who are used to large dogs will be a good fit for Rowan. As Rowan is a young lad and still learning the ropes, he will benefit from adopters who are keen to carry on building up his skills with reward based training. He is currently having some investigations into a possible medical condition, which Dogs Trust said will be discussed in more detail after applying Rowan is such a sweet boy with a calming nature and lots of energy. He is super bright and loves to engage in his training in exchange for some tasty treats. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Benji - five to seven year old Beagle
Benji is a 'sweet lad who has already stolen the hearts' of his carers at the Shoreham centre. Gentle in his character, he is seeking a devoted family who can offer him a lifetime of love and adventures, he likes nothing more than spending time with his favourite people. Benji is uncomfortable sharing and does show some resource guarding behaviours so care will need to be taken around the home as well as out and about to manage these behaviours, therefore, Benji will need a home with no other animals, or children. Typical of his breed, Benji loves to use his nose to sniff and explore his surroundings. Benji is calm and polite when greeting other dogs and likes the company of steady calm dogs. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Chance - senior Staffie
Chance is a sweet older gentleman, with a loving nature. He’s currently residing in a temporary foster home but would love to find something more permanent so that he could fully settle into his new routine. His ideal home would be somewhere quiet and peaceful, where he could relish all the luxuries that his retirement years have to offer. Chance does still enjoy his walks but can only manage shorter potters a few times a day, so a garden of his own is essential for regular outdoor relaxation. This endearing chap is full of charm and loves nothing more than spending quality time with his humans. He’ll make for an affectionate companion who’ll enjoy snuggling up next to you on the sofa, while soaking up all of your attention. Chance has experienced lots of change in his later life, and because of this, he finds it challenging when left alone. A family who are always around to keep him company would be ideal. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Malaki - one year old German Spitz
Malaki is a 'cheeky little chap' with plenty of love to give. He is still learning about the world and is keen to find a family who can teach him lots of new skills, as well as fun tricks. He is super-smart and thrives when using his brain, so he has great potential for being a brilliant student! Dogs Trust said he potentially would best be suited to a home with older secondary-school aged children, who could be sensible around him and understanding of his body-language. Malaki could have walking buddies with other dogs of an easy-going nature but will need to be the only dog at home. He is also unable to live with any cats, house rabbits, or guinea pigs. A garden of his own is essential. Being such a ‘people-oriented’ pooch, Malaki is bound to make for a wonderfully affectionate companion who will relish all your fusses and attention. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Buster - 11 year old Bichon Frise cross
Dogs Trust said Buster is an endearing chap who steals the hearts of everyone he meets. He is friendly in his nature and loves to be around his favourite people. Dogs Trust said he could live with sensible older secondary-school aged children, and gets on well with cats and other small animals following gradual introductions. He could also potentially live with another well-suited dog. As a very people-oriented pooch, Buster does find alone-time challenging. He is seeking a home where someone is around all the time, or a multi-carer household, so that there’s always someone around to keep him company. Dogs Trust said Buster would make for a brilliant office buddy for potential adopters who work from home, or a loving lap dog for adopters who enjoy lazy afternoons. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Codie - five year old Collie cross
Codie arrived at Dogs Trust's Shoreham centre from a hoarding situation. Due to his very sheltered life and shy nature, he is looking for adopters who are happy to adopt him knowing he will not be confident and able to do 'typical doggy activities' in the early days. Despite this, his cheeky and playful nature is starting to show. Toys are his favourite and they have been essential in building Codie's confidence around people - squeaky toys, balls and teddies are the most fun. Codie is currently unfamiliar and nervous of lead walking so a large secure garden is essential. He will need to live with another dog with a calm nature and who will be a good role model to help Codie build in confidence. It is essential that his new home is a quiet environment as he is not used to home life. Codie is able to share his new home with children over 14 but is unable to live with cats or other small animals.Cody will take time to adjust to his new home and patience and understanding are essential qualities for his new family, helping him build his confidence will be a very rewarding experience for the right adopters. Photo: Dogs Trust
. Woody - eight+ year old Poodle cross
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
. Dolly - five year old Collie cross
Dogs Trust said Dolly is a very sweet shy girl who is just starting to show the team her adorable character. She arrived at the centre after leaving a hoarding situation and, due to her very sheltered life and nervous temperament, she is looking for adopters who are happy to adopt her knowing she will not be confident and able to do typical doggy activities in the early days. Dolly is unfamiliar with lead walking so a large secure garden is essential. She will need to live with another dog who has a calm nature that will be a good role model and will provide company for her. Dolly is able to share her new home with children over 16 but is unable to live with cats or other small animals. Her favourite thing is food and she loves food based enrichment, which has helped Dolly to form a bond with her favourite people. Dolly will be a perfect match for someone who has a quiet home environment and is happy to allow her to explore and settle in her own time. Photo: Dogs Trust
1. Archie - seven-year-old Jack Russell Terrier cross
Archie is a playful Terrier cross with a charmingly cheeky character. Toys are one of his absolute favourite things of all and he loves to bound around with a toy in tow or play with his humans when engaging in a game of tug. He needs adopters who can offer him plenty of their time and who are willing to keep up with his training plans, including teaching him to comfortably wear a muzzle. He tends to lunge and bark when close to other dogs, but is happy if they are walking in the distance - so he has potential to build up his tolerance with training. Archie must be the only pet at home but can share his home with older secondary-school aged children. A secure garden of his own is a must so that he can have a good off-lead run about from time to time. Photo: Dogs Trust
2. Tyke - six-year-old German Shepherd cross
Tyke is a big softie at heart, Dogs Trust says. He's keen to find an understanding family who could offer him their patience and gradually build his confidence, while introducing him to new experiences at his own pace. Much more a fan of the peaceful side of life, Tyke will appreciate being taken to quiet walking locations, where he can investigate a regular route. Hewould love to live a quieter lifestyle in a relaxing home, where the youngest members of his family are in their later teens. While Tyke needs to be the only dog at home, he’ll benefit from ongoing training to build up his social skills with other dogs. He cannot live with any cats, house rabbits, or guinea pigs, and will require a garden of his own. Photo: Dogs Trust
3. Bailey - nine-year-old Chow Chow
Dogs Trust says Bailey is a wonderful lady who loves life’s simple luxuries. Spending quality time with her favourite people, going on a walk with her doggie-pals, snoozing on her bed, and a tasty dinner to look forward to in the evening are all things that will keep her feeling happy. She can be overwhelmed when in new situations, meeting new people, or when visiting the vets, so is hoping to find a patient and understanding family who can support her and help her build her confidence. She is unable to live with any cats, house rabbits, guinea pigs, birds, and other small furry pets. Bailey requires a garden. Photo: Dogs Trust
4. Cassie - one year old Siberian Husky
Dogs Trust said Cassie turns heads wherever she goes; not only because of her striking looks, but because she has the fun-loving and excitable character to match! Full of spritely energy, she is seeking equally active adopters who can keep her busy with lots of enrichment activities, long walks in the countryside, and teaching her fun new skills. Having entered the charity's care as a stray, it appears that Cassie still has much to learn about the big wide world and will hugely benefit from additional training support. This includes building up some confidence, learning some appropriate manners, or alternative outlets when over-stimulated, as she tends to jump up or ‘puppy mouth’ when excited or frustrated. Because of this, she would best be suited to a home where the youngest family members are aged at least 16. While Cassie will need to be the only pet at home, she could possibly have walking buddies with other dogs of a similar size and playful character to her own. Building up her social skills with a variety of dogs will also be a great benefit to her. A big puppy when playing with her toys, Cassie loves to bound around and burn off some steam, so a garden of her own is essential. Cassie finds it challenging when left alone and requires a multi-carer household, so that there is always someone around to keep her company. Photo: Dogs Trust