Yorkshire Terrier

Hay Animal Rescue Team

7-month-old Yorkshire Terrier x PomeranianBear’s a young, intelligent, high-energy pup who has simply not been taught how to channel himself yet.He’s bright as a button, eager, and full of potential - but he needs consistency, boundaries, and the right home to help him put all those pieces together.Bear is believed to be a Pom × Yorkie type mix, though we suspect there’s likely some Cairn Terrier or similar breed in there too. Whatever his exact mix, what’s clear is that he’s a small, sturdy, very busy terrier-type dog with a big personality and even bigger energy levels.At this stage, Bear is still very much learning how to be a dog in a home environment - but the good news is, he is already showing huge improvement.Bear has come on leaps and bounds while with us:Now a sweet, affectionate, people-loving little dogNipping behaviour has completely stopped in our careRecall is improving well (with ongoing training needed)Sleeps through the night and is settling into routineBeginning to understand boundaries and structureHe’s a cracking little dog who genuinely wants to get things right — he just needs help learning how.Bear is very much at the beginning of his training journey:Lead walking is very limited and overstimulating for himGets overexcited easily and needs calm, structured guidanceStrong prey drive - small, fast animals will trigger himChews when bored and is very active mentally and physicallyGrooming is currently a challenge due to overexcitementHe is not yet ready for relaxed outings or busy environments.Friendly and playful off-lead and in the homeEnjoys canine company and settles well with other dogsNo issues with dogs he has met in our careOn-lead greetings still need work due to overexcitementHe would likely benefit from living with another confident, well-balanced dog.At present, lead walking is a work in progress. Bear becomes overstimulated easily and struggles to focus. He will need an experienced adopter who is prepared to patiently build these skills from the ground up.Experienced with energetic, intelligent terrier-type dogsActive and able to provide mental and physical stimulationSuitable for homes with confident older childrenAble to provide structure, consistency, and routineIdeally interested in training, agility, or dog sportsBear has all the ingredients to become an incredible little dog - brains, drive, personality, and affection. What he needs now is someone committed enough to shape that potential.With the right guidance, he would absolutely thrive in an agility or active training home where his energy becomes something purposeful and rewarding.If you feel Bear could be the right match for your home, please complete the application form via the link below.Based in Hay-on-WyeCharity Number: 1207328Covering areas of Powys and HerefordshireRehoming Fees Financial Transparency PolicyAnimal Welfare and Care Standards Policy

Canine Rescue Centre

Honey and Buddy-Boy are two small, fluffy dogs in need of a fresh start, and they must be rehomed together as they share a strong bond. They are looking for a quiet, patient home with calm and respectful owners who understand that they may need time to settle and learn to trust.They are not currently house trained and can be hand shy, so they will need gentle handling and someone willing to work with them at their own pace. They are fairly active dogs who will benefit from regular exercise and mental stimulation. Because of their needs, they would be best suited to an adult-only home with no children.

Mayflower Sanctuary

I’m new here and my profile will follow. You can call to meet me.

Mid Antrim

Buster (right) Males 10 Years Bichon x YorkiesReason for surrender- surrendered along with two other dogs, complaints from neighbours about noise.Given the fact these guys have spent 10 years together and share a good relationship we will make an attempt to keep them together.Currently we are sorting some health issues such as dentals and ear infections which will make this wee pair more comfortable.Buddy and Buster will do best in homes where they wont be left alone for long periods. This is when they can be noisy and neighbours complaints could follow.They do best when they are in your company and enjoying some bum scratches.Buddy and Buster could live with other dogs pending successful meet and greets.Buddy and Buster could live with children of any age who have a sensible approach to dogs. .* .We are open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1.30pm – 3.30pm.If you are interested in offering this dog a home and you meet the criteria listed, then please click on the following link to complete an online application or visit us during the above days and times.If you are being considered, we will be in touch to arrange an appointment for you to meet the dog and start the rehoming process.All parts of the form must be completed to ensure your application can be processedIf you are being considered to commence the adoption process you will receive a call from a number ending in 081 or 993; due to time constraints there will be a limited timescale to answer or respond to our message.Dog Adoption Application

Last Chance Hotel

Daisy is a 4 year old Chi X YorkieNo children or other pets in the home for this girl please.PLEASE READ SPEC CAREFULLY BEFORE APPLYINGThis little girl is looking for an extra special understanding home...Daisy did not have the best start to her life which has resulted in her being a very anxious dog around new people and situations.She needs a very calm home with savvy people that are prepared to give her the time and space she needs.Daisy has a fear of having a collar and lead on so has not been walked in the outside world.She is happy enough to spend her time popping in and out her secure garden as she pleases.Daisy can be a loving girl with people she trusts on her own terms.She is a clean girl in the home and will bark at the door when she needs a toilet break.She needs a home where she won't be left often.Please note this dog has not been assessed by LCH and remains with owner until that special home is secured.

Helping Hounds Hampshire

COMING SOON! Jet is a very friendly black labrador and will be soon in the UK.Many rescue dogs have had a tough past and may need time to adjust.Some aren’t used to living in a home and could find new things scary.You may need patience and sometimes help from a trainer or behaviourist.Do I have enough time and commitment for a dog?What will I do during holidays, nights out, or if I’m unwell?Can I cope if my dog takes a long time to settle?Do I have the finances for food, insurance, vet bills, training, and care?If adopting a puppy, can I cover the cost of neutering/spaying?See if the dogs you like are a good fit for your home and routine.If you see a dog you like, you can apply to adopt them directly.If you don’t find the right dog, you can still fill out an application in advance. Once a dog matching your requirements becomes available, we’ll contact you first.Tell us about yourself and your lifestyle. Adopters are required to complete an application form.We’ll chat to make sure any dog you choose is a perfect match for you, taking into account your home, routine, and experience.Before meeting a dog, a successful home visit by the rescue is required.Once approved, you’ll visit the rescue and spend time with the dog. You’ll get to know their personality, ask questions, and see how they interact with you. We’ll discuss your lifestyle and the dog’s needs to make sure it’s a great fit for everyone.When you’re ready, we’ll complete the adoption process:Pay the adoption fee (£495). In most cases, this doesn’t cover the full costs incurred by the rescue, so we’re always grateful if adopters wish to make an additional donation.Take your new dog home and start your journey togetherAdult dogs will always be neutered by the rescue either prior to homing or, in occasional cases, shortly after with arrangements made with the adopter.The rescue does not spay or neuter dogs under 12 months of age, and this cost is the adopter’s responsibility.Recommended ages: males 8–12 months; females after their first season (typically 8–12 weeks after). The rescue will ask for proof that this has been done.Our support continues after adoption. We’ll stay in touch and offer advice as your rescue dog settles into their new home.© 2026 Helping Hounds Hampshire Registered Charity No. 1200394

Hampshire Paws

Mabel Location: Ropley, HampshireBreed/size: Terrier, smallGender: Female

Dogs Friends

Background –Papi came to Dogs Friends via a Welsh pound after his owner was no longer able to care for him. Although Papi has lived in a pet home, he doesn’t seem to have seen much of the world.Character –Papi is a 6kg squeaky toy enthusiast with the most impressive ears we’ve seen on a small dog! He is happy to chill out on the sofa at home after a morning of playing with his toys or roaming the garden, and checking for intruders. Papi is friendly and affectionate without being clingy and enjoys a gentle brush from time to time.Type of home –Papi would like a home where someone is home most of the time, although he will happily settle on the sofa if you are out for an hour or so. Papi is quite active, but he is currently anxious outside of the home. This leads to him being reactive to other dogs, so he will need to live somewhere with access to quiet walks and limited contact with other dogs – his foster carer takes him to a secure field, which Papi loves! Papi’s new caretaker will need to be willing to put in the work to help him become more comfortable around other dogs and generally less anxious in unfamiliar situations.Papi has recently had cherry eye surgery, which he’s recovered well from.Papi is currently located in Weston-super-Mare.Our catchment area for rehoming is Somerset and the local surrounding areas (such as Bristol, Bath, Weston Super Mare and Wiltshire).

South East Dog Rescue

Meet Queenie (aka Queenie Weenie Beanie!) Queenie is an adorable tiny little girl, estimated to be around 6–9 months old. She came into council kennels as a stray, but despite her uncertain start in life, she is a happy, loving little bean who is ready to find her forever family.Queenie can be a little shy when first meeting new people, but she warms up incredibly quickly and soon becomes your biggest fan. Once she knows you, she absolutely adores affection and greets you with the sweetest little Tigger-like bounces whenever she gets excited!Because Queenie gains so much confidence from other dogs, she is looking for a home with a friendly resident dog who can show her the ropes and be her best buddy. Having another dog around really helps her confidence both at home and when out and about.She is brilliant at the vets, happy to be handled, and is a delight to have around. Due to her tiny size, she would be best suited to a home with older, sensible children, as younger children may accidentally be too rough with her. She cannot live with cats.Queenie is currently too young to be spayed, so her new owners will be required to have her spayed at the appropriate age under a neutering contract. She has been vaccinated and microchipped. Her new owners will need to be committed to regular brushing and grooming.Queenie’s new home will need to have: A friendly resident dog for companionship and confidence A secure garden, suitable for a tiny dog Someone home for much of the day Older, sensible children if there are children in the home Patient owners willing to continue her training and confidence-building Commitment to having her spayed at the appropriate ageQueenie is the cutest little companion and has so much love to give. Always happy to see you and full of joyful little bounces, she is going to make a wonderful companion for a very lucky family. ️If you think you could offer Queenie Weenie Beanie the loving home she deserves, please use the link below to complete an application form.

Hampshire Paws

Rocky Location: Portsmouth, HampshireBreed/size: Terrier, smallAge: 13 years Gender: MaleEnergy levels: Medium

Safe Rescue For Dogs

Ruby is 10 months old. Not cat tested. Can live with or without other dogs. Children 7 plus Ruby is a ten month old female Maltese x Yorkie who has come into our care after being passed around four previous homes! When arriving in our care the fosterer realised she had a urine problem – after investigation We found She has congenital kidney disease. She drinks excessively and urinates frequently – when she first came she was not house trained but now apart from the odd accident she will go outside if prompted but she will need someone home a good part of the day . Ruby is on renal dry food to help her illness . Ruby is a lovely happy little girl who loves to play with toys and other dogs – she is very cuddly and sleeps upstairs with her fosterer with no accidents . Ruby has not been socialised out of the home and can bark at other dogs not aggressively but because she wants to meet them – this is a work in progress and needs further commitment of the adopter. We do not know the long term for Ruby – we have been told that this disease will shorten her life and we want her next few years to be the best ever for her.Ruby is fostered in Hingham Norfolk.Adoption Donation Fees are Puppies already neutered and all adult dogs: £430. Un-neutered puppies on spay/neuter contracts: £530 (You will receive a £100 rebate once you send us proof of neutering). Senior dogs (10+ years): £150–£250 (depending on age and individual needs).When you adopt a Safe Rescue dog, you MUST use a slip lead. This will keep your dog safe: your new dog will be nervous and will not trust you, and you will not know which situations might upset your dog. If your dog panics, then a slip lead is the only way to prevent your dog from escaping (many dogs can escape from a collar and/or harness). It will take AT LEAST 3-6 months for your dog to settle-in and for you to know your dog fully (longer for nervous dogs). The slip lead must ALWAYS be used during this settling-in period. Even after your dog is settled, it is safest to use the slip lead in situations where your dog may become scared (e.g. visiting new places, around unfamiliar people, at the vet), and it situations where unexpected triggers might happen (e.g. around bonfire night). Nervous dogs may always need to wear a slip-lead as a back-up safety measure. The slip lead is a safety device and must NEVER be used as a training tool. Using the lead to apply pressure to the dog’s neck is damaging. If your dog pulls on the lead, then we can advise you on training methods that avoid harm. Once your dog is settled, you may want to consider using a harness (together with the slip lead) if your dog is comfortable with being handled when it is fitted. Most harnesses are not escape-proof, but harnesses with a strap behind the ribcage (e.g. Ruffwear Webmaster or Perfect Fit Harnesses) are safer. Retractable / extendable leads must never be used on our dogs. Adopted dogs must be collected from the rescue and transported straight home in a secure metal crate. Fences and gates must be 5foot minimum in height and secure.

Helping Hounds Hampshire

Many rescue dogs have had a tough past and may need time to adjust.Some aren’t used to living in a home and could find new things scary.You may need patience and sometimes help from a trainer or behaviourist.Do I have enough time and commitment for a dog?What will I do during holidays, nights out, or if I’m unwell?Can I cope if my dog takes a long time to settle?Do I have the finances for food, insurance, vet bills, training, and care?If adopting a puppy, can I cover the cost of neutering/spaying?See if the dogs you like are a good fit for your home and routine.If you see a dog you like, you can apply to adopt them directly.If you don’t find the right dog, you can still fill out an application in advance. Once a dog matching your requirements becomes available, we’ll contact you first.Tell us about yourself and your lifestyle. Adopters are required to complete an application form.We’ll chat to make sure any dog you choose is a perfect match for you, taking into account your home, routine, and experience.Before meeting a dog, a successful home visit by the rescue is required.Once approved, you’ll visit the rescue and spend time with the dog. You’ll get to know their personality, ask questions, and see how they interact with you. We’ll discuss your lifestyle and the dog’s needs to make sure it’s a great fit for everyone.When you’re ready, we’ll complete the adoption process:Pay the adoption fee (£495). In most cases, this doesn’t cover the full costs incurred by the rescue, so we’re always grateful if adopters wish to make an additional donation.Take your new dog home and start your journey togetherAdult dogs will always be neutered by the rescue either prior to homing or, in occasional cases, shortly after with arrangements made with the adopter.The rescue does not spay or neuter dogs under 12 months of age, and this cost is the adopter’s responsibility.Recommended ages: males 8–12 months; females after their first season (typically 8–12 weeks after). The rescue will ask for proof that this has been done.Our support continues after adoption. We’ll stay in touch and offer advice as your rescue dog settles into their new home.© 2026 Helping Hounds Hampshire Registered Charity No. 1200394