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.
Tiger is looking for a home where his time alone can be built up gradually as he is not fully house trained, and with a family who are willing to teach him some basics. Tiger needs to be the only pet in the home but can live with children over the age of ten.
18. Lexi
Lexi is looking for a home where she can be the only pet, and where any children are of high school age. She is estimated to be aged between five and seven, and can be left alone for around three hours.
19. Elsa
Elsa is looking for a home with her mum Sophie. Elsa and Sophie could live with children over the age of 8, but not cats, and need to be the only dogs at home. She is house trained, and built up over time could be left for around 3-4 hours.
20. Sophie
Sophie is looking for a foster home with her daughter Elsa, while both are waiting for results of some medical investigations. Soph and Elsa need to be the only dogs in the home but can live with children over the age of eight, as they can jump up. Both girls need a home without cats as they will chase!
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.