RSPCA Preston currently has two dogs and five cats up for adoption – all desperate for loving owners.
To find out more about how to adopt and for the full profiles of the dogs and cats available for adoption visit the RSPCA Preston website here
5. Tyson
Tyson is such a sweet, loving and affectionate boy who loves nothing more than being in the company of the staff that work alongside him. When approached and spoken to he just gets so excited to be in your presence and engage with you, loving all the fuss and attention and it doesn’t matter if you are someone he already knows or a new friend. Tyson came to us from a house of multiple dogs, and from the condition he was in on arrival at our centre, it was obvious he was being picked on by those housemates. Tyson could be rehomed with children of secondary school age. He could be rehomed with a compatible dog. However, with his history it may be in his best interest to be the only animal in the home, as he now deserves the peace and quiet after a life of being picked on. Photo: RSPCA
6. Sylvester
Sylvester is our 4-year-old, white and black domestic shorthair. Sylvester is a timid boy, who has spent most of his time hidden away in a hidey bed since arriving at the cattery, alert and observing his environment. He also likes to sit in his outside area, watching and listening to everything that is going on around him. Sylvester can be nervous at first when spoken to, but will come out of his bed to say hi and is content for you to be near him. He has come on since being with us as he used to run into his inside area when you approached. Now, with the help of a few treats, he will come and investigate, have a sniff and enjoys a few head and chin strokes. Sylvester can use a cat flap and litter trays. Photo: RSPCA
7. Leo
Leo is our very distinguished looking 3yr old chap. He is quite a timid boy, with little confidence around people but he is improving every day. He spends most of his time tucked in his bed or on his cat tower. He was very avoidant of all human contact when he first arrived and would growl and hiss when your hand would come near. However, the staff and volunteers have spent time sitting near and talking to him, and once you have offered your hand for him to sniff, he is now happy to receive strokes and chin rubs at his own pace. Leo will benefit from you taking the time to sit near him and talk to him, allowing him to come to you when he is ready. Leo does not enjoy being handled or picked up and staff have been using towels and blankets to make these situations less stressful for him, along with plenty of treats which he is happy to accept afterwards! Leo is looking for a quiet, adult only home where he would be the only pet. Photo: RSPCA