With the ongoing cost of living crisis, many pet owners are resorting to placing their furry companions in the RSPCA’s care, as they can sadly no longer afford to look after them.
Here are all the gorgeous furry friends currently being cared for at the RSPCA Salford and Manchester branch that have not found their perfect family – could it be you?
Take a look at the latest adorable bunch including Weds and Bellatrix.
For information on how to adopt any of the animals email [email protected] or [email protected].

1. Emerald
Emerald was born at the end of September in a home with dozens of rabbits free-roaming. Food is definitely the best way to make fast friends, she can't resist her favourite snack, kale. She is very curious, she likes to inspect what you are doing especially when cleaning out her pen. She is a very clever girl and it doesn't take her long to figure out where the treats are hidden in puzzle feeders. Gorgeous Emerald has both the looks and the personality. She may be able to live with a male rabbit and children of a secondary school age. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

2. Ebie and pals
When it comes to being mischievous you don't get any better than this hugely entertaining ratty boy trio. Brothers Dominic and Elbie (approx 7 months old) and their pal Clarence (albino, castrated male, approx 9 months old) came into RSPCA care in last summer after being found abandoned in an industrial estate. They currently live in a Ferplast Furat cage, so if you would like to offer them a home they will need a similar sized cage or bigger. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

3. Shaggy
Shaggy was born at the end of September in a home with dozens of rabbits free-roaming. He is a cheeky chap who is going to make the most fabulous house rabbit, assuming you don't mind him poking his nose into everything and helping you unpack the shopping. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

4. Pippa
Pippa is a gorgeous young cat who loves to play, explore and spend time with her human companions. Her daily routine is to be her human’s little shadow, she loves human company, however she prefers to sit near you rather than on you - but will occasionally reward (your) good behaviour with a brief lap snooze. She would prefer an adult-only home. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

