If you're looking to add a furry friend to your family, look no further than the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary.

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 dog from the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Addison

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

Gender - Female

Age - 11 months old

Breed - Collie x

Addison is an adorable super smart dog that loves to learn. 

She hasn’t had the best start to life but there's plenty of potential here for someone willing to put in time and effort.

Her new owner needs to be patient and give her time so that she can build up her confidence with the outside world.

Addison can live with a well behaved, confident dog but not other pets or children under 16.

Her forever home needs to have a private garden with 6ft fencing all around as well as an owner that will take the time to gradually build up how long she can be left alone.

Find out more about how to give Addison a forever home.

Bengie

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

Gender - Male

Age - 3 years old

Breed - French Bulldog

As you can see, Bengie is incredibly handsome and is very friendly around people.

He needs to be the only pet in the home but is well-behaved around other dogs on walks and can live with children aged 14 and over.

After surgery on both ears, he is almost totally deaf which means there are a lot of needs any prospective owner will need to consider when giving him a forever home.

Benjie requires a set routine without too many distractions in the home and his new owners will need to bring him back for sanctuary-covered vet checks relating to his post-operative ear surgery and forthcoming airway surgery 2-3 months after adopting.

His new owner should give him minimal walks daily and not over-exert him and they should be financially secure enough to afford ongoing vet bills. 

Find out more about how to rehome Bengie.

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Banksy

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

Gender - Male

Age - 5 years old

Colour - White and black Crossbreed terrier

Banksy loves to play and be around people.

He would be best in a home where his owner is around most of the time and is free to take him on long walks.

Banksy is looking for a home without other pets and children that has a garden for him to play in.

He needs an owner who knows about resource guarding and you should only apply if you do understand what this behaviour means.

One of the sanctuary's behaviourists will be on hand to provide the lucky owner with support though.

Find out how to rehome Banksy. 

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.

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.