Homeless dogs become best friends in SPCA kennels
The Scottish SPCA is appealing for help to rehome two dogs who have bonded since meeting in the charities care.
The Scottish SPCA is appealing for help to rehome two dogs who have bonded since meeting in the charities care.
The two adorable staffies, McCoy and Junior are both currently being looked after at the Scottish SPCA's Aberdeenshire Animal Rescue and Rehoming Centre in Drumoak.
Both of the cuddly creatures are looking for a new loving home to settle down in after being long term residents at the SPCA kennel.
Centre manage Graeme Innes said, "While searching for a home in kennels, sometimes it can be lonely. Luckily McCoy and Junior have found each other.
"These cheeky chaps are the modern day Chuckle Brothers and enjoy being silly together. At the end of a walk or play session they like to sit down and have a good snuggle session.
"McCoy is our longest resident with a whopping 425 days under his belt.
"He has such a bubbly and funny personality that can cheer up anyone who is feeling blue.
"He is an extremely smart dog who can do anything he sets his mind to.
"Junior is our second longest resident with 160 days behind him. We can't understand why he hasn't been snapped up already as he is a sweet boy with the biggest eyes.
"This wee chap is just a sucker for affection and gives the best hugs.
"He is such a warm and caring dog who is forgetting his past and looking forward to what the future holds. Making friends with McCoy has helped him forgive and forget and see the good in people.
"Both McCoy and Junior been very unlucky in life and all they are asking for is a clean break. They are the best of friends but are always very eager to expand their social circle and make exciting new buddies.
"We know it might be a big ask for someone to take on them both so we'd still be interested in hearing from people who can offer just one of them a home."
Anyone who can offer McCoy and Junior a new home is being asked to contact the Scottish SPCA's Aberdeenshire centre on 03000 999 999.