Bella Boo is described as an energetic young lady. She is seeking adopters with lots of time to dedicate to her and her training. She is looking to be the only animal in the home but can have walking buddies and playdates with well-rounded canines of a similar size who don't mind her energy. Bella Boo requires an adult-only home as she can be boisterous at times - especially when over-excited. Photo: Dogs Trust
6. Bear - Pomeranian
Bear is an endearing little chap who enjoys the quieter side of life. This gentle-natured boy loves spending time with people but likes to save his affection for his favourite friends. He’s hopeful to find a patient family, who could support him with some confidence building, especially around handling and daily routines, such as grooming, and having his lead put on. Due to his sensitive side, Dogs Trust said he would best be suited to a peaceful home environment, where the youngest members of his family are over the age of 16. Bear could possibly live with another dog who would match his calm nature but isn’t a fan of big and bouncy types. Photo: Dogs Trust
7. Wade - Pug cross
Wade is an 'endearing' pooch who often finds the big wide world overwhelming. He's hoping to find patient, understanding adopters, who can allow him to take things at his own pace, while supporting with his confidence. Originally found as a stray, Dogs Trust has limited information on Wade’s background. The charity feels he would be best suited to a home where the youngest family members are in their later teens and able to learn about his body language, while being respectful of his space. Wade seems conflicted around other dogs and often wants to say hello but gets worried once he approaches. He’ll benefit from building on his canine social skills and will need to be the only pet at home. Photo: Dogs Trust
8. Frazer - four-year-old French Bulldog
Frazer is a social boy who loves to greet new people and could share his home with children of eight years old upwards. Although Frazer cannot share his home with cats, he could potentially live with another dog. He has a laid back nature and is happy to greet dogs on his walks - however, he can be a little unsure of some large dogs. Frazer loves a good walk, although his adopters should be mindful in warmer weather due to his breed. Dogs Trust describes Frazer as 'a big puppy', who loves his soft toys and a gentle fuss under the chin. Photo: Dogs Trust
National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.