Here is a selection of animals from the RSPCA Worcester and Mid-Worcestershire branch looking for new homes.
If you think you’re able to rehome one, you can find more details on the website.
You can also help the centre by donating via the website’s support page.
Animals in Worcestershire looking for new homes
CeeCee and Peggy - Dogs
Gender – Both female
Age – Various
Breed – Welsh Border Collie
Colour – Merle
Can live with – CeeCee and Peggy are looking for a retirement home where they can live together and have access to a garden. They both used to live outdoors so their new owner may need to deal with an occasional toilet mishap. CeeCee needs to continue her anti-inflammatory medication as she has arthritis that needs managing.
If you’d like to find out more about CeeCee and Peggy, you can visit the RSPCA website.
Brucie - Rabbit
Gender - Male
Age – 1 year (approx.)
Breed – Crossbreed
Colour – Blue harlequin
Can live with – Brucie might be able to live with a female rabbit and he could live in a new home with children. He could live indoors if he had plenty to do.
You can find out more about Brucie via the RSPCA website.
Snow – Rabbit
Gender – Female
Age – 2 years (approx.)
Breed – Lop
Colour – Grey harlequin
Can live with – Snow might be able to live with a male rabbit and she could live with children who are of a secondary school age in her new home. She will need outside space where she can explore.
If Snow looks like she could be your furry companion, find out more via the RSPCA website.
Atlas and Goliath – Gerbil/Jirds
Gender – Both male
Age – 3 years (approx.)
Breed – Gerbil/Jirds
Colour – Grey and white
Can live with – Atlas and Goliath will need lots of space for them to run around and tunnel. The RSPCA is happy to help advise their new owners about what housing they need.
You can find out more about Atlas and Goliath via the RSPCA website.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article