Dogs become our best friends and if you’re looking for a new companion, we might be able to help you find your match.

Dogs Trust Evesham has lots of dogs available whether you’re looking for a new puppy to welcome into the family or you want to give an older dog a loving forever home.

If you can’t adopt a furry friend but still want to help, you can support the centre’s work by donating.

This can be done via the support page on its website.

7 dogs at Dogs Trust Evesham looking for forever homes

Bruce

BruceBruce (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 5 years

Breed – Bulldog

Bruce would like to live in a quieter home where he can enjoy his own secure garden.

Dogs Trust doesn’t have any history for him and he has “typical Bulldog moments” so the centre says he can’t live with younger children. He could live with teenagers though.

He could potentially live with another dog, as long as they get on well during a mix at the centre.

Bruce has hip dysplasia and stifle arthritis so he is on life-long medication to help him manage this.

He is currently overweight so Dogs Trust are helping him lose weight and his new owners will need to continue this.

Adopt Bruce and find out more about him via the website.

Billy

BillyBilly (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 4 years

Breed – Greyhound

Billy is looking for a home where there are no very young children as he is blind in one eye and can get quite bouncy as he warms up to people.

He could live with children who are of a secondary school age though.

As an ex-racing dog, Billy can’t live with cats but he could live with another dog, if they mix well at the centre.

Adopt Billy and find out more about him via the website.


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Alula

AlulaAlula (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Female

Age – 2 years

Breed – Dogue De Bordeaux

Alula, who has spondylosis, is looking for a quiet home without children but that boasts a secure garden.

She could have younger visitors as she is very gentle and is used to having a small human around.

If she mixes well at the centre, she could live with another dog.

Adopt Alula and find out more about him via the website.

Kobe

KobeKobe (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 3 years

Breed – Labrador

Kobe is a bouncy dog who needs strong and active owners who will be able to hold him when he pulls on a lead and help him continue his training using Dog’s Trust’s techniques.

He is looking for an adult only home as he can be very over the top and get frustrated, resulting in grabbing and mouthing behaviours.

Kobe needs to live in a low dog populated area with access to quiet walking routes.

He is walked muzzled and will need to continue this with his new owners.

Adopt Kobe and find out more about him via the website.

Geist

GeistGeist (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 7 years

Breed – German Shepherd

Geist needs a family who can manage his strength and who can help him with training.

He’s a big dog and can be boisterous so needs an adult-only home but younger visitors will be fine.

Geist needs to be the only dog in his new home and he’d benefit from living in a low dog populated area. He’s learning how to use a muzzle so he can wear it on walks.

He has lived with cats in the past so he has the potential to do that again.

Adopt Geist and find out more about him via the website.

Olli

OlliOlli (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 7 years

Breed – Cockapoo

Olli needs an adult only home but he could have teenagers come and visit him.

He needs to be the only dog in his new house but he could enjoy walks with other dogs.

Olli also can’t live with cats or small furry animals.

Adopt Olli and find out more about him via the website.

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Buddy

BuddyBuddy (Image: Dogs Trust)

Gender – Male

Age – 1 year

Breed – German Shepherd

Adopt Buddy and find out more about him via the website.

Buddy is looking for an adult-only home and he could share it with a well-socialised older dog if they mix well at the Dogs Trust centre.

He needs a secure garden and he’ll need to take regular trips out to his new home and meet his new family at the centre before living with them full-time.

This is because the centre thinks he will feel overwhelmed and use his mouth to grab clothing. He is improving at this but going to a new home may make him increase this behaviour again until he’s properly settled.