Dogs



Please pop in any day of the week between 9am to 4pm and complete an adoption form. If everything looks suitable, we’ll get in touch and arrange for you and your family to meet the dog/s at the centre. ***PLEASE NOTE MEETING THE ANIMAL YOU HAVE CHOOSEN MIGHT NOT HAPPEN ON THE SAME DAY THE ADOPTION FORM IS COMPLETED***

Blondie

Labrador cross , Female , 2 months old

About  Blondie...

We are delighted to share that we currently have three beautiful Labrador puppies available for adoption. These puppies come from a mix of (Cockador) and Labrador parents, making them approximately 90% Labrador. They have inherited the wonderful temperament Labradors are known for and are already showing themselves to be incredibly sweet-natured, affectionate, and playful. The puppies will be ready to join their new homes in the next 2–3 weeks. We welcome applications from interested families, and once all assessments and reports are ready for viewing, our manager will contact the families they feel are the most suitable match for each puppy. We are looking for committed and loving homes that understand the dedication involved in raising a puppy. These dogs will require consistent training, regular exercise, and plenty of time and attention. In return, they will grow into high-energy, intelligent, and loyal companions who make truly wonderful family members. Labradors are one of the most popular family dogs for good reason. They are friendly, outgoing, and highly intelligent, making them easy to train and eager to please. Known for their gentle nature and strong bonds with people, Labradors thrive in active households where they can be part of daily life. They require plenty of exercise and mental stimulation, but with the right care, they become loving, loyal, and dependable companions for individuals and families alike.

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Known Behaviour

The Animal Behaviour section listed here is a guide only and is formed by staff observations within the time the animal has been present. It is not definitive and therefore prospective owners should monitor behaviour of the animal in their own environment and form judgements of suitability.

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