It’s almost time to celebrate the end of 2022 and the beginning of a brand new year. But, for many dogs across Merseyside, this year has been difficult as they have found themselves in shelters, without a family.
Due to the cost of living crisis, Dogs Trust has reported that more and more pups are being given to their rescue centre, as owners can no longer afford to care for them.
Many of the lovely pups at Dogs Trust rescue centres have faced traumatic times, from being abandoned to facing neglect. They are desperate to show just how loving they are and would love a new home for 2023.
So, instead of buying a dog, why not consider adopting or fostering a canine companion, ready to give you and your family joy.
Maverick is a Beagle cross who gets along well with other dogs and is happy to meet them for walks, however he does guard his food in the home so he cannot share his space with another dog. His new family will need to be able to manage the guarding in the home, as he will protect it from everyone. He needs a family with teenage kids who love long walks.
14. Wren
Wren is such a tiny dinky little Collie and couldn’t be more appropriately named! He does find the world to be rather a scary place and would like a home away from any busy roads. He is looking for a pet free, adult home, preferably with a female household
15. Angel
Angel is a very loving girl who can be wary around men, so any chaps must be prepared to meet her a few times at the centre so she can get to know you. She can live with children aged over 14.
16. Spot
Spot is looking for an adult only home with adopters that are committed to come to the centre for multiple visits as Spot can be nervous of new people and takes him some time to get to know you. He’s nine-years-old and would love a new family.
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