
Three dogs have new homes, animal rescue centre confirms
The charity rescues dogs who are unwanted and abandoned, as well as pets who can no longer stay with their family, or in other certain circumstances such as ex racing greyhounds etc.
Patches the dog has been adopted. (Image: Skylors')
And, while the Leader often reports on the pups who are still looking for their 'fur-ever homes', this week we have some more positive news to bring readers.
The Skylor's team has announced throughout this week that three dogs have found themselves a home with loving families.
Among them is little Patches, a two-year-old chihuahua cross described as a 'dog with a very big heart'.
Skylor's said: "Thank you again Julia and Mei for giving this boy everything he needed. Now on to pastures new!"
Arnie has found himself a home. (Image: Skylors')
Also confirmed as adopted by Skylor's is adorable four-year-old Jack Russell Arnie.
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...
He was described by the team as being a 'cracking chap', who is 'very affectionate'.
Cola completes the list of adopted dogs! (Image: Skylors')
Last but not least to have found a new home is Cola.
She is a two-year-old Jack Russell described by Syklor's as 'a sweet girl' who 'loves giving kisses'.
Anyone interested in adopting one of the dogs still based at Skylor's should visit their website to read more about them.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Scottish Sun
King Charles launches tweed jackets for DOGS with eye-watering price tag
Queen Camilla rescued a pooch from Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home this year HIS ROYAL HARNESS King Charles launches tweed jackets for DOGS with eye-watering price tag Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) KING Charles has launched stylish tweed jackets costing almost £50 — for dogs. The monarch, 76, known for his own love of the coats, is now selling a special version for pooches. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 King Charles has launched stylish tweed jackets for dogs costing almost £50 Credit: Bav Media 2 The jackets are made in Sandringham Royal Tweed with a brown collar and belt Credit: Bav Media Made in Sandringham Royal Tweed with a brown collar and belt, the jackets have been created specially for the shop at his estate in Norfolk. The King and Queen's rescue dog Moley can now dress just like Charles — with shoppers being told the coats are 'perfect for frosty winter walks'. A notice in the shop adds: 'Sandringham's loyal and trusted doggy visitors to the Royal parkland have been the inspiration for this collection. 'Pooches in the parkland can now look effortlessly stylish whilst enjoying a walk, wearing an elegant coat made in Sandringham Royal Tweed.' The jackets — said to be 'water layer resistant' — are handmade in the UK and come in small, medium and large, with prices ranging between £39.99 and £49.99. Animal-lover Camilla, 78, rescued the Jack Russell-cross from Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home this year when the hound was eight weeks old. Moley is thought to live at her private Wiltshire home Ray Mill House, although she accompanies the royal couple on trips to other residences. In February, Camilla told a fan: 'It's a rescue dog called Moley — she looks like a mole.' The Sun previously reported Charles set up an 18-hole crazy golf course at Sandringham. And we revealed he was serving up his wife's favourite breakfast at the estate — porridge with home-made honey. King Charles visits luxury vegan chocolate shop in Scotland Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.

Leader Live
5 days ago
- Leader Live
Three dogs have new homes, animal rescue centre confirms
Skylor's Animal Rescue Centre, based at Dobshill, is a small but passionate foster-based dog rescue that is run by a family. The charity rescues dogs who are unwanted and abandoned, as well as pets who can no longer stay with their family, or in other certain circumstances such as ex racing greyhounds etc. Patches the dog has been adopted. (Image: Skylors') And, while the Leader often reports on the pups who are still looking for their 'fur-ever homes', this week we have some more positive news to bring readers. The Skylor's team has announced throughout this week that three dogs have found themselves a home with loving families. Among them is little Patches, a two-year-old chihuahua cross described as a 'dog with a very big heart'. Skylor's said: "Thank you again Julia and Mei for giving this boy everything he needed. Now on to pastures new!" Arnie has found himself a home. (Image: Skylors') Also confirmed as adopted by Skylor's is adorable four-year-old Jack Russell Arnie. YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE... He was described by the team as being a 'cracking chap', who is 'very affectionate'. Cola completes the list of adopted dogs! (Image: Skylors') Last but not least to have found a new home is Cola. She is a two-year-old Jack Russell described by Syklor's as 'a sweet girl' who 'loves giving kisses'. Anyone interested in adopting one of the dogs still based at Skylor's should visit their website to read more about them.


North Wales Chronicle
14-07-2025
- North Wales Chronicle
Camilla smitten with Battersea puppy as she opens dog-friendly garden
Camilla declared 'I'd have taken him' when told the once homeless tiny Jack Russell cross had found an owner during a visit to Battersea Dogs and Cats Home. The Queen officially launched the garden, co-designed for dogs by TV gardener and author Monty Don, at the charity in south London after it was first unveiled at the Chelsea Flower Show before moving to its new site. She told guests who included celebrity supporters Amanda Holden, Sue Perkins, David Gandy and Dame Jacqueline Wilson she had followed the garden's progress. She said: 'I feel like I've watched it grow up. 'I saw it at the planning stage, I saw it at Chelsea, and I've seen it here, where it's going to be so wonderful for all the dogs to roam around.' Camilla has taken in three rescue dogs from the famous animal sanctuary over the years, with her latest pet called Moley, but she said the animal was left at home because of the hot weather. An image of the Queen cuddling Moley was later released with some tips from Battersea, the charity she supports as patron, on keeping dogs cool in hot weather. The photograph on the official royal family X account had the words: 'Whilst Moley was keeping cool at home, he wishes he could have been reunited with some of his old friends!' When the Queen first arrived, she was greeted by some of Battersea's more cuddly resident dogs, including seven-week-old Dipsy who she tickled behind the ear. It was a fantastic afternoon at @Battersea – we are so grateful for all that you do! 🐾 Whilst Moley was keeping cool at home, she wishes she could have been reunited with some of her old friends! Check out some of Battersea's top tips for keeping pets cool in the heat… 👉… — The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) July 14, 2025 When told by Nake Florin, the charity's behaviour manager responsible for animal wellbeing who held the diminutive puppy in one hand, the dog had been adopted by one of the charity's staff she made the group laugh with her comment about missing out on the dog. Broadcaster Holden later said she made Camilla laugh when she told her about her husband's response to their rescue dog Mini rolling onto its back for its stomach to be tickled whenever he sees the pet. The TV presenter, a Battersea ambassador for 12 years, said of her partner: 'My husband said why can't you be more like that.' She said about the Queen: 'She's just one of those people that's genuinely nuts about dogs.' During the visit Camilla toured the dog-friendly garden, which features a lawn, trees and shrubs, and saw one of the pets jump into a small pond and run about the borders. Don said later: 'It wasn't about relocating a Chelsea garden, Chelsea was a stage of the journey to here and I quite like the fact it's changed. 'We haven't just plonked down a Chelsea garden, we've changed the site and made it work for the dogs. 'We wanted the dogs to run and leap and jump and roll and sniff, whereas at the Chelsea garden it was too precious.'