More about
Florrie
Gorgeous Florrie is described by her foster family as a bundle of fun, excitement and love who they say has been a pleasure to foster and is genuinely one of the loveliest puppies/dogs ever. She loves curling up having a cuddle as much as she loves jumping around playing with her favourite toys. Florrie foster family includes 3 older dogs and 3 older children (teenagers) who she has won over with her loving personality and sense of fun. Florrie loves to explore, meet new people and dogs.
Florrie deserves an amazing home as she is such a sweet natured, loving and affectionate girl, eager to learn who will be the most loyal companion. Florrie's foster family say she has fitted in with them seamlessly and are sure she will do the same when she finds the right forever home. She has been happy and comfortable in almost every environment that she has experienced. She can be a little nervous at loud unknown noise but soon settles as she takes in another new experience. Florrie particularly enjoys cafes and public places where she can watch and take in all the things going on around her! Florrie is still a puppy so any potential adopters will need to understand this, and provide her will the love and attention that a puppy requires. She needs a home who has time to continue her training, stimulation and ongoing socialisation. Florrie is now pretty much house trained and asks to go outside to toilet. She is good on the lead and walks well when out and about.
Florrie has not been fully tested with cats, with her showing signs of excitement around them but no aggression.
Florrie is a mixed breed, expected to be small to medium sized. She originally came to the UK from Cyprus along with several of her siblings and she has been fully vaccinated with negative blood tests for Leishmania and Canine Brucella.
IMPORTANT INFO
Thinking about adopting a rescue dog?
Please think about these points before applying:
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.
A secure garden is essential.
Ask yourself:
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?
ADOPTION PROCESS
What are the steps to Adopt a Dog from us
1. Browse dogs on our website
See if the dogs you like are a good fit for your home and routine.
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If you see a dog you like, you can apply to adopt them directly.
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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.
2. Fill the adoption application
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.
3. Home visit & Meet the dog
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.
4. Adoption
When you’re ready, we’ll complete the adoption process:
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Sign the paperwork
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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.
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Take your new dog home and start your journey together
About spay/neuter:
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Adult dogs will always be neutered by the rescue either prior to homing or, in occasional cases, shortly after with arrangements made with the adopter.
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The rescue does not spay or neuter dogs under 12 months of age, and this cost is the adopter’s responsibility.
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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.
5. Post adopton support
Our support continues after adoption. We’ll stay in touch and offer advice as your rescue dog settles into their new home.