
Meet Sasha, a “young” 8 year old who still thinks she’s a pup!
Sasha came into branch care via the Greater Manchester Animal Hospital where she was treated for her badly neglected ear condition. As you can see she now has crinkly ears even though they have healed well thanks to her dedicated foster carer who has told us that “Sash is the perfect house guest”.
She is full of beans and fun and for this reason we would not rehome her with small children as she is not used to them and may knock them over when she gets giddy.
Sasha loves going out for walks and now walks sedately past other dogs she meets. Once she has had her walk she loves nothing more than to settle down on her favourite chair and snooze.
Sasha just wants that forever home and will be a great addition to a home for the right family.
If you would like to meet her with a view to adoption please send an email or text 07954122481 to ask for a perfect match form.




Dog Adoption FAQs
- Can I come and visit the dogs? We don’t have a ‘walk around’ centre so you will need to call or email us to let us know which dog you are interested in. Find the contact details for adoption on the right of this page.
- I’ve seen the dog I want, what next? Have a read of our adoption process for useful information and to make sure adopting a branch animal is right for you. Then get in touch to arrange to meet the dog you are interested in
- What is the adoption fee? The cost for adoption is from £275 for adult dogs and from £450 for puppies under 12 months of age, see the table above for what this includes.
- Where do you keep the dogs in branch care? Some dogs are fostered in various homes around Tameside and Glossop and others are in private boarding kennels.
- Can I make a financial donation to help branch dogs? Yes, you can donate directly to the branch by cheque or postal order, please send an email and we will gladly send you the correct address to send this type of donation to, or by cash at one of our collection days.
Good to know…
The branch will not rehome dogs to households where other resident dogs have not been neutered or are not up to date with vaccinations unless there are veterinary reasons for this.
We will not rehome RSPCA dogs as guard dogs, thieves these days won’t hesitate to hurt a dog – please get a good burglar alarm instead.
We will not allow our dogs to go to homes where they will live outside, as there is nothing so upsetting than to see a dog without human interaction, spending their days on the end of a chain or in a lonely kennel.
Unfortunately the branch cannot accept Bull breeds and their crosses directly from members of the public, only via RSPCA inspectors.
