Three-year-old “saucy” Chester enjoys to play both on his own with his toys or with his “individuals friends”.
He is an independent crossbreed who would more than happy in an adult-only home that has an appropriate and safe outdoors kennel or shed space that he might call his own.
However, with time, he might slowly be transitioned into a home.
Chester’s brand-new owners will require to be client to be familiar with him at a rate he enjoys with.
He’s a bit anxious by other dogs and uses a muzzle when out on strolls, so this is something for his owners to be familiar with.
Chester and Steph at the Dogs Trust. (Image: Dogs Trust)
Sweet Queenie loves being outdoors and on peaceful strolls.
She is an eight-year-old Staffordshire Bull Terrier who’s happiest in the business of individuals she understands.
Hoping for a peaceful permanently home to unwind in, Queenie is really caring and will be a terrific buddy to the right family.Queenie. (Image: Dogs Trust)
She can end up being anxious when left on her own, so her brand-new owners will require to be around the majority of the time.
Queenie would likewise likely require to be the only family pet in her home.
Her brand-new family will require to be ready to continue with her house training and walk Queen with a muzzle on – something the group at the centre have actually dealt with her on and she’s succeeded in.
Charity Dogs Trust is the UK’s biggest dog well-being charity, with a focus on its non-destruction policy.
Their primary objective is to work “towards the day when all dogs can take pleasure in a happy life, devoid of the risk of unneeded damage.”
Anyone thinking about rehoming Chester, Queenie or any other dogs at the Salisbury centre can go to dogstrust.org.uk/rehoming.
