The Dogs Trust has so many amazing dogs up for adoption with the hope of finding forever homes for all.
Darlington, Leeds, and Edinburgh rehoming centres have more than 80 dogs in search of their families and this is just a small selection of those on offer.
Here we have 19 cute pups in need of a home - you can find out more at: https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/.
Take a look and see if you can open your heart and home to a furry friend.
9. Hugo (American Akita Cross)
Hugo is an excitable lad with a sensitive side. He’ll flourish with adopters who are happy to continue training and understand not to rush him into new situations. Once he’s found his paws and settled into home life, alone time could be gradually built up. Hugo was previously housetrained so should just need a little refresher with this. | Dogs Trust Darlington
10. Bobbi (Lurcher)
Bobbi is a friendly, bouncy lad who is full of life and always ready for fun. He’s a big fan of his toys, but his true love is food—which makes him a great candidate for training and learning new skills. He can live with children aged eight and over and may be able to live with another dog, pending introductions. Bobbi enjoys seeing other dogs but is still working on his social skills, so he will need owners who are happy to continue his training and help him learn how to interact calmly. | Dogs Trust Darlington
11. Paisley (Belgian Shepherd Dog)
Looking to find her paws in a home of her own is Paisley. Adopters who are active and up for continuing training will be ideal for Paisley. Having positive outlets to channel her bundles of energy into will keep her happy and entertained. Following a successful meet at the centre Paisley could live with another dog. Although, she’ll be just as happy being centre of attention when at home and having some doggy friends when out on walks. | Dogs Trust Darlington
12. Norman (Dobermann Cross)
Norman is a lovely boy who enjoys human company and can be very affectionate once he feels calm and settled. He’s looking for a quiet, adult home with no visiting children, where he can feel safe and build his confidence at his own pace. He can be an anxious lad at times and doesn’t enjoy being left on his own, so he will need owners who are around for much of the day initially and can build up his leaving time gradually. | Dogs Trust Darlington