Here is a selection of five animals at Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary that are looking for forever homes - could it be with you?
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.
Adopt a pet from Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary
Kiwi and Peaches
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.
Gizmo
Gender- Male
Age - 10 years old
Breed - Domestic Shorthair
Gizmo is looking for a new place to call his home - could his forever home be with you?
He is a confident and energetic cat that needs to be the only pet in the house.
On top of loving catnip and playing with his toys, Gizmo enjoys sitting on laps but not being picked up.
He needs outdoor access and can live with cat-savvy kids aged 12 and over.
Find out how to rehome Gizmo.
Paddington
Gender - Male
Age - 1-year-old
Breed - Netherland Dwarf
The bunny bachelor is looking for a forever home and a new wife to share his carrots with.
Paddington needs to be adopted by someone who has a spayed female.
The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on Rabbit Welfare before adopting.
Learn more about rehoming Paddington.
Bengie
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 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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