RSPCA Birmingham (Newbrook Farm) animal charity has been taking care for several puppies and dogs - who are looking for their forever home.
The Birmingham centre for RSPCA currently has 10 dogs for adoption, according to their website. These puppies and dogs are perfect for different kinds of homes. Whether you have an adult-only home or a home with no pets or have dogs or even cats as well as kids - there’s a dog perfect for you.
Some of the dogs are older and wiser and will need less fuss while some act like puppies even though they are older. The charity also has young dogs that are less than a year or at least less than two years old - that will be right for homes with older children who won’t get knocked over by the exuberant canine friends.
Deciding to adopt a dog shouldn’t be done lightly as even the most experienced dog owners may have to return a pooch if they are not able to train it well. This can be heartbreaking for the furry friend. There are many information guides on RSPCA’s website about adopting dogs and training them that can be of help.
However, having a new pet is not just work but also a very rewarding experience as they cherish and love us as much or more than we can show our love. So, if you have been thinking about adopting a dog - here are ten that need a home right now:
9. Shyla
Shyla is a 3-year-old Bull Terrier crossbreed and the animal centre is looking for an experienced adult home with the right practical set up to give this big powerful girl her new start in life. Adopters will want to visit Shyla here at the centre a few times to begin building a strong bond with her prior to transitioning her into her new home. | Birmingham RSPCA
10. Freddie
His owners had an accidental litter and he was the last remaining one they had been unable to find a home for. He is a 0-3 months old crossbreed. He is a typical young pup who loves company and to play. He will need an owner around most of the day to keep him company and out of trouble. He has started his house training but new owners will need to continue this in his new home. He has lived with dogs in his foster home so could do so again providing good introductions were to take place here. Exisiting dogs would need to be neutered. He can live with children and potentially an existing cat. | Birmingham RSPCA