4Dexter's ideal home Dexter can live with children over the age of eight and another dog pending a successful introduction at the centre. He is house trained and can be left alone for a few hours. Could you be Dexter's perfect match? Dexter is in need of new digs after not getting along with his brother in his home. He also lived with a Rottweiler that he adored so we know he's
4Rupert's ideal home Golden oldie Rupert is looking for a home with his bestie Ruby. They can live with other calm Dogs and children over the age of 10. Both Dogs are house and crate trained and used to travelling in the car. They can be left alone for a couple of hours without worry. Rupert has cataracts and requires daily pain relief for age related joint issues. Could you be
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5Parky's ideal home Parky is a fun loving young boy who loves nothing more than playing with tennis balls! He’s an excitable young boy who has been a joy to look after, and is looking for an active home with lots of opportunities for adventures and playing. Parky has come into us with his best friend Lola, and would love to find a new home with her where they can snuggle up
2Butch's ideal home Butch is a sweet natured 1yr old Jack Russell Pug Crossbreed, or 'Jug!' He's a fun little lad who loves human company and would play all day if you let him! He'll be fine to live with older kids who are comfortable around giddy little Dogs and could also potentially share with other pets pending them getting along well together. He can be a little shy on
2Winston's ideal home 4 year old Winston is a little chap with bags of personality! He can live with adults only (18+) and no others pets in his new home. Winston does love to sunbathe so a secure garden would be needed for this, as well as his occasional zoomies! A home with minimal visitors would be ideal, and once Winston has settled in he could be left comfortably for 4
3Pugsley's ideal home Meet our cool little Pugsley. He's full of character and makes everyone smile wherever he goes! Pugsley arrived with us as a stray, which means we don't know too much about his previous history. He was a little overwhelmed where he first arrived with us but his confidence has really grown! Pugsley loves to get out and about and enjoys socialising with his
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Adopting a Pug usually involves completing an application form, meeting the dog in person, and agreeing to any checks or requirements set by the current owner or rescue organisation. This helps ensure the Pug is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a Pug, consider the breed’s exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a Pug can help you decide if it’s the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see Pug dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find Pugs closer to you, making it easier to arrange a visit and meet the dog in person.
Many rescues and private owners charge an adoption fee. This fee often covers vaccinations, microchipping, and sometimes neutering, helping to ensure the dog is healthy and ready for a new home.