Rehomed Dogs

She's a happy go lucky personality, not bothered by much, willing to hang with the crowd, get into the action when required and have a bit of rough and tumble with the others, she seems not so food orientated so is proving an independent spirit. She loves the open space of my garden and will settle on the back mat in the sun waiting for my next passby. She has a jaunty gate nice erect tail and great flip floppy ears, the tips of which turn backwards. Only the tips it's so funny, I almost called her Flap

A handsome boy with the gentlest of natures, he's a sooky thing who laps up pats and hugs though he's not sure how to take the cuddles my youngest is wanting to give him. I haven't heard him bark yet, he's happy to let that be done by others. He's a bit of a follower, not the leader of the tribe of three at my house. He'll plod along watching and looking but not getting into the mischief himself but like his sister will bolt for safety if you raise your voice, which is usually when I find them eating my succulents.....what is it with succulents? all my fosters eat them.

Buddy is a typical happy Staffy. He's great with kids, LOVES fetching the ball, knows SIT, COME, STAY and is ok on leash. Buddy is great with other dogs away from home such as at the park. At home, he likes having girls around but is not keen on living with other males. Buddy would be ok as an only dog providing he wasn't by himself all day long.

Buddy is currently recovering from an $800 knee operation. Click

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if you want to help with a donation.

While Buddy is available for viewing and we can hold him for you, it's probably best he doesn't physically go to a new home until mid March when his leg will be better.

Snoop is such a little sweetie and he's turning out to be such a fast learner

we had him sitting and staying in the first day home. He is still very much a puppy though so is always very excited to greet you or meet new people. We're working on stopping him from jumping up. He's catching onto that one slowly but I think he finds it difficult to overcome his initial excitement! He's picking up the idea of fetch and come. Snoop is very food and affection orientated which makes training a breeze and he's house trained and generally a very quiet boy. We've been using the 'gentle leader' to take him for walks each day and he behaves very well, just trotting along next to us, tail wagging in the air and nose to the ground. Loves getting attention from strangers. He's fine when passing other dogs,just a few snorts in their direction and a friendly wag of the tail. With continued training this young boy will grow up to be an exceptional family companion.

lovely natured, really nice sooky boy

Tinka is a friendly dog who loves affection, the quintessential lap dog! She does love a walk though and goes really well on a lead. Tinka is living with 2 other small dogs and is playing well with them but would be fine also as an only dog. She is probably not suited to the younger children as she is a fairly shy dog and may find younger kids and bigger dogs too boisterous. Tinka is now living inside mostly and has picked up toilet training straight away. She will make a lovely companion dog and as she is small will be very cheap to feed. Tinka is being cared for in the Wollongong area.

Morgan is a lovely young boy with plenty of energy and personality he really just wants to be loved... By anyone. Morgan has Inflammatory Bowel Diease, which is easily controlled by a healthy diet and tablets that he will need to be given on and off for the rest of his life, this does not affect his behavior one bit he is still as active as ever. Morgan is the kind of dog that needs to be included in everything that is going on in the house and he also thinks that everyone is here to play and give him all of the attention. He loves being indoors he is house trained and can use a doggie door. He would ideally love to be the only dog to have all of the affection but at the moment he is living quiet happily with 3 other dogs but he can be a bit jealous if he is left out of a cuddle or pat. Morgan can sit, and walks great on the lead he is learning to stay and drop but occasionally he gets over excited so he will need someone to carry on with his training. Morgan would be suited to an active family with older children who can play with him.

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Morgan has been in care for 5 months and during this time he's suffered from bad diarrohea that until recently had been unexplained. We are happy to report that after months of tests and trials with medications that Morgans condition is now under control and he's ready for adoption. Morgan has now been diagnosed with inflammatory Bowel Diease, which is easily controlled by a healthy diet and tablets that he will need to be given on and off for the rest of his life, this does not affect his behavior one bit he is still as active as ever.

Morgan's vet treatments to date have cost $340 and we are seeking sponsorship to help us cover these additional costs.

If you can help sponsor some of these operation costs then please call Megan on 9627 2767 or email dchanimaladoptions@iprimus.com.au or click below Thank you to JS Security, Renee and Julia for their donation towards Morgan's vet care. Morgan's fees have now been fully sponsored.

Sarsha was surrendered to the pound because she just got too old for breeding. She was so thin and her coat was in such poor condition as she had been bred out. We had her desexed straight away and she now has the most beautiful big fluffy coat, has put on weight and is happy with life now. She keeps very much to herself, walks as slow as a snail and loves her food. She doesn't have much to say about life, prefers to meander around and take lots of little Sarsha naps. Her legs are a bit stiff, when we got her she spent months pacing a rectangle space all night long as obviously she had been caged for a very long time. She has moved past that but is still very quiet and just prefers to wander around and stay to herself.

She is so desperate to be loved and be given attention and when you think of the poor start she's had I'm not surprised. She was painfully thin when she came into care but has plumped up nicely in the last week or so. She's a cutie willing to give you all the love she's got. Sitting nicely for food and pats she'll be easy to train, though you'll need to be kind and patient with her as any raised voice sends her scurrying off to the safety of her kennel. She must go to a family willing to include her in every aspect of their lives, with or without another doggie friend. She's fantastic with my kids who just think she's the perfect squeeze.