The charity, located near Gatwick, has committed itself to helping breeds that are ‘notoriously difficult to re-home’.
Rescue Remedies asks all adopters to read the rehoming information carefully, especially its commitment which states all adopters should keep their dogs on leads in public places.
You can find out more about each dog below by taking a look at the charity’s website.
All information and photos come from Rescue Remedies Dog Rescue.

1. Frank - three-year-old Bulldog
Frank has been described as 'a great companion with lots of character'. He is calm and gentle, and is a 'pleasure to walk', according to Rescue Remedies. The charity said he found himself in kennels through not fault of his own, and has previously lived with another dog and cat. He understands 'sit', 'steady' and 'no', and his housetrained. He enjoys playing with his toys. Frank's foster carer said he was 'the perfect house guest'. Photo: Rescue Remedies

2. Arthur - five-year-old Saluki Lurcher
Described as 'one of the smiliest dogs, Arthur is a sweet and friendly boy. He is calm and easy to walk, although he gets a litttle bouncy when meeting other dogs. One of Rescue Remedies' voluntary walkers said: "He's such a character, and with that smiley face and those long legs, he's pretty hard not to love." Photo: Rescue Remedies

3. Luna and Kenshi - Akitas
Luna and Kenshi were due to be euthanised when Rescue Remedies stepped in to save them, according to the charity. They are described as lovely, sweet dogs, who are friendly with both people and other canines. The pair 'rely on each other' and are seeking a home together. The charity said they are easy to manage and sleep well through the night. At home, they are 'non-destructive' and 'very chilled out'. The charity said they are quite happy to just plod about doing their own thing. Photo: reaConverter

4. Pierre - four-year-old French Bulldog
Rescue Remedies said Pierre is carrying a lot of trauma and requires patience and reassurance in his new home. He's a sweet and loving boy who needs a slow, hands-off approach until he builds trust. The charity said he has proven to be a gorgeous and loving companion, and is slowly learning that humans can be kind. Pierre gets on well with other dogs. Photo: Rescue Remedies
