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Charlie
and Molly's owners took them to the RSPCA's West Hatch Companion
Animal Centre, near Taunton, several months ago because they were
separating.
But,
despite their loving and friendly natures, no-one has come forward
to offer four-year-old Charlie and five-year-old Molly a home.
RSPCA
staff are worried that if the right home cannot be found soon they
will have to be re-homed separately.
Best
of friends
Deputy
Manager of West Hatch Companion Animal Centre, Anita Clark said:
"Molly and Charlie really love each other's company and will play
together for hours.
"They
are such good friends that it would be a shame to separate them.
"But
if we cannot find a home for them together soon, then we may have
to try and re-home them in different places.
"Finding
people prepared to take on two dogs is often difficult, but Charlie
and Molly really care about each other and will provide a ready-made
happy family for the right person."
What's
a labradoodle?
Labradoodles
are a cross between a standard poodle and a Labrador.
They
were first bred in the 1970s when a blind woman in Australia needed
a guide dog, but suffered from allergies to dog hair. Since then
they have become more and more popular.
Labradoodles
are large dogs who like lots of exercise, so Charlie and Molly's
new owners would ideally have a reasonably sized garden, and plenty
of time to exercise them and continue their training.
Both
dogs are housetrained, travel well, and can be left alone for three
to four hours at a time. They have not lived with cats before.
If
you're interested in offering a home to Charlie and Molly, you can
call 0870 0101847 or visit RSPCA
West Hatch's website for more information.
Summer
fair
RSPCA
West Hatch is holding its summer fair on Saturday 17 July between
11am and 3.30pm.
It
includes a display of classic vehicles, a dog show and numerous
other attractions.
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