The RSPCA’s Lincolnshire Mid, North East & Lincoln Branch is arduously searching for a permanent residence for Luna, a three-year-old German shepherd who has been with them for over a year. Despite her loving nature, Luna’s size has been a barrier to her adoption, illustrating the obstacles confronted by larger breeds during the adoption process. The charity points out that it could take seven times as long to find homes for larger dogs compared to smaller ones. Luna, portrayed as an ‘exceptionally loving and playful young lady’, was taken in by the RSPCA in July 2024, underweight and disregarded. While Luna cherishes human interaction and playtime, she must be the sole pet in the home due to her fear of other dogs. The RSPCA appeals to local inhabitants to contemplate adopting larger breeds as part of their annual Adoptober campaign, underscoring that though these dogs might not be suited to everyone, the ideal home exists. If you are interested in providing Luna with a safe and loving home, you can discover more information on the RSPCA Lincolnshire Mid, North East & Lincoln branch’s website.
This story is based on the initial reporting by www.bbc.com and was reworked by The Lincoln Post.
