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 handsome kitten Spruce.
For information on how to adopt any of the animals email [email protected] or [email protected].

5. Creamy and Dumbo
The RSPCA currently has four delightful ladies of around six months of age for adoption. They have gorgeous coat colours - creamy albino, hooded grey, brown and light grey. They are experts in showing off their gorgeous bellies, making a break for it when you open the cage door and charming us for more food! Photo: RSPCA Manchester

6. Claudia
One-year-old Claudia is a wonderful mix of friendly and mischievous and she certainly passed this trait on to all her offspring. She is an active girl who likes plenty of things to do to keep her occupied. She has many athletic prowess, whether it be long jump, steeplechase or hurdles, this girl can do. What Claudia needs more than anything is a home whether she can either free-roam or have a huge space of her won. She is a free-sprirt and just loves to explore, play and flop those loppy ears about. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

7. Edwin and Cedric
Edwin (long haired) and Cedric (looks like a mini panda!) are a bonded pair of eight-month-old castrated piggy boys who have been in RSPCA care for two months. They were found after the sad death of their former owner. The boys are firm pals with Edwin taking the lead and are looking for a spacious home to hang out together forever. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

8. Fergus
Fergus is six months old, neutered, vaccinated and microchipped and looking for a home with a bunny girl to snuggle up to. He enjoys head rubs and being hand fed. He can live indoors or out but if indoors he'll need a home that is calm and in a quiet space, away from hubbub, so he can find his paws! If outdoors, then he will be fine to cope with children providing interactions are on his terms. Photo: RSPCA Manchester

