Why not consider rescuing and giving a dog a second chance at life?
These pooches 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 listed below, visit: https://www.rspca.org.uk/findapet.
5. Luna - six-year-old German Shepherd crossbreed
Luna is a super-sweet girl who loves to be out and about in the world, doing lots of exploring. She enjoys the company of her human friends and will lay against you for some fusses after playing with her all time favourite toy - tennis balls! The charity believes Luna will thrive once in a home environment. She has previously lived with younger children, so can be rehomed with children of primary school age who are comfortable around dogs. She is a bouncy girl, full of energy and an eager learner who will make the perfect companion to a family who are willing to give her a chance. Photo: RSPCA
6. George - two-year-old Pointer crossbreed
George is a very friendly and enthusiastic boy who has so much love to give. He is a big puppy who has yet to learn manners and how to contain his excitement. He was previously living with other dogs, but was having disagreements in the home. Due to this, he would be best as an only dog. The RSPCA said he has no issues with dogs while out and about. Due to his size and bouncy self, the charity recommends a home with adults or older children. Photo: RSPCA
7. Benji and Bailey - 11-year-old bonded pair
Benji the Shih Tzu and Bailey the Chihuahua are an adorable pair who are seeking a new home together due to their owner's ill health. They are both friendly with people, with Benji being more confident. Both love to play with toys and have cheeky personalities. Photo: RSPCA
8. Lyla - two-year-old Belgian Malinois
Lyla is a very smart and outgoing girl who is looking for an active home. Being a working breed, she is looking for a home that can provide her with a job or sport that will allow her to use her brain as well as meet her physical needs. She picks up training very quickly and is very motivated by tennis balls. The RSPCA said she is friendly towards people but can be rude and intense with other dogs. However, she is able to engage and concentrate on her handler when there are other dogs around and is easy to manage. She is muzzle trained as an extra precaution. She can also struggle with being left alone for long periods so will need someone home most of the time as she can be destructive when left. Despite her active and outgoing personality, Lyla is very affectionate and loves to spend time with people. Photo: RSPCA