Two ways to bring home a dog you'll love for life
Puppies raised underfoot in a family home, and rescue dogs waiting in foster care for a second chance. Two separate pages, so you always know exactly which one you are looking at.
Raised by us, ready for you
0 puppies available right now
Born and socialised in our own home, not a kennel. The price covers first shots, worming and the health record in your name.
- From our own litters — never resold
- Ready to leave at eight weeks, not before
- You meet the mother too
Already loved, needing a home
0 rescue dogs waiting right now
Surrendered and found dogs living in real foster homes. No purchase price — an adoption fee that goes straight back into their vet care.
- Fostered in homes, so we know them properly
- We tell you the difficult parts up front
- Every dollar of the fee goes back into vet bills
How it works
The same three steps on both pages. Nothing is final until you have met the dog.
Send your application
Pick a dog and press Apply. Nine short questions about your home, your schedule and your budget. It takes about two minutes.
Talk to us properly
Your application comes straight to us and opens a chat. We answer questions, send more photos and arrange a time to meet.
Meet, then take them home
You meet the dog first, always. If it is a match we handle the paperwork, the health record and the handover day together.
The families who took one home
Every photo below is a real handover day. These are their words, not ours.
A dog is 10 to 15 years, not a weekend
Most dogs that end up in rescue were bought by somebody who meant well and had not thought about year three. Our application is not a test you pass or fail — it is how we work out which of our dogs actually fits the life you already have.
- Every dog leaves vaccinated, wormed and vet-checked
- We tell you the difficult things: the fear of men, the pulling, the house-training gaps
- Two weeks of follow-up messages after handover, free
- If it ever stops working, the dog comes back to us — no questions, no charge
“We were treated like people, not a sale. When we said we needed a week to think about it, that was simply fine.”
From one of the families above