Available
Kira
Meet Kira - our litte white bundle of puppy love.
She's around 6 months old and weighs about 7kg, expected to be small/medium when fully grown.
She's a typical puppy ball of energy, walks nicely on the lead and is almost toilet trained.
Kira is looking for an adult only home, with a resident dog to help her guide her and grow her confidence.
Available
Ferris
We've had our wonderful boy Ferris since he was 6 weeks old, he's now a handsome 4 year old with a beautiful soul.
He's come in to foster in Doncaster and really deserves his chance at his Happy Ever After.
He is a happy, loving, gentle and friendly boy who is looking for a home with preferrably with another dog to help him grow in confidence. He'd aoso love access to a garden.
Ferris gets on well with other dogs and cats, not tested with children.
Available
Bumble
Our sweet tripod Bumble is a gorgeous 3 year old girlie, she is medium in size - short and stout!
When we rescued Bumble she had no tail and we noticed she wasn't bearing weight on her leg. After consulting with our vets it was advised to amputate. We were absolutely devastated but have been blown away by how well this girl has adapted to life on three legs
Bumble is playful, social and one of the happiest dogs in our care. She might not have a tail but she wags her little stump every time she see's you
She loves being with other dogs, cats and children.
Whether rescued from Romania or rehomed from one of our UK foster homes, all of our animals need time, patience, and understanding as they adjust to a new environment.
Many of our rescues come from difficult backgrounds. Some were previously owned pets, while others have lived on the streets or in public shelters. Even animals coming from foster care in the UK,though they may seem more settled, can still find the transition into a new home overwhelming. A change in environment, no matter how positive, can be stressful and disorienting, especially when they’ve only been in foster for a short time.
It's completely normal for your new pet to appear scared, withdrawn, or hesitant at first. They may want to spend time alone or seem aloof. This is part of their adjustment process. Give them the space they need, let them come to you on their terms, and allow them to decompress in their own time. With patience and kindness, their trust will grow, and so will your bond.
We strongly encourage adopters to research the experiences of Romanian rescue animals to better understand the challenges they may have faced. This insight is invaluable in helping them transition successfully into home life.
Romanian rescues, both dogs and cats, are incredibly loving and resilient. While they may behave differently than UK-based rescues, they have an immense capacity to love and form deep, lasting connections.
Give them time, it will be so worth it.
Please note:
We prefer to rehome puppies to homes with existing resident dogs, as they benefit greatly from the companionship and guidance of another dog after spending their early weeks with their littermates. However, if an applicant can demonstrate that the puppy will be well-socialised with other dogs, we’re happy to consider the application.