Here's how you can give a furry friend at the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary a forever home.

The sanctuary rehomes up to 500 animals every year and has found 27,000 animals a new home since it opened over 50 years ago.

If you think you would be able to rehome one of them go to the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary website for more details. 

You can also sponsor any of their animals or donate to the charity's vital work.


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Adopt a pet from the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Reggie

Oxford Mail: Meet Reggie. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Reggie. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male

Age - 3 years old

Breed - German Shepherd

Reggie is an intelligent boy that loves his toys.

This adorable German Shepherd loves training, is already  house trained and is non-destructive in the home

His new home should have a maximum of two people and shouldn't have any children or other pets.

There should also be a secure garden with 6ft fencing around.

His potential owner should be prepared to visit him up to 10 times before taking him home and should be experienced with dogs, especially large breeds.

Learn more about how to adopt Reggie.

Lilac

Oxford Mail: Meet Lilac. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Lilac. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Female

Age - 2 years old

Breed - Domestic Shorthair

The sanctuary describes Lilac as a lovely, friendly cat who takes a little time to adjust and relax around new people.

Lilac needs a forever home that is nice and quiet with owners that are prepared to give her plenty of space and time to settle.

She would prefer to be the only pet in the home and she needs outdoor access.

While Lilac can live with cat-savvy children aged 10 and over, she cannot live with other cats or dogs.

Learn more about how you can adopt Lilac.

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Sprout

Oxford Mail: Meet Sprout. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary Meet Sprout. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Female

Age - 3 years old

Colour - Lurcher

The sanctuary describes Sprout as "full of beans, fun and playful" and she is "super affectionate and loves her cuddles". 

Sprout enjoys being around other humans and can live with children aged 14+.

She will need a patient owner prepared to continue her toilet training as she’s never lived in a home before and someone who will be able to gradually build up the time that she can be left alone.

Her new home should not include any small pets and should have a secure garden with 6ft fencing all around. 

Find out how to rehome Sprout.

Milo

Oxford Mail: Meet Milo. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Milo. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male

Age - 2 years old

Breed - Crossbreed

This lovable pooch loves being around other dogs and learning new things. 

Milo is looking for an owner that enjoys training and is willing to put in the hours with the Sanctuary team and behaviourist to help him settle and work through any issues. 

He is looking to live in a quiet single-person household that doesn't have any pets, children or many visitors.

Milo would prefer to live in a rural area that features a secure garden with 6ft fencing all around. 

Learn more about how to adopt Milo.

Kiwi and Peaches

Oxford Mail: Meet Kiwi and Peaches. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Kiwi and Peaches. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender- Female

Age - 2 years old

Breed - Crossbreed

These bonded bunny sisters need to be adopted as a pair. 

Kiwi and Peaches are fully vaccinated, neutered and are looking for a new hutch to call their own. 

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on Rabbit Welfare before adopting. 

Find out how to rehome Kiwi and Peaches.