3Samuel's ideal home Samuel and William are a bonded pair of Labrador brothers with hearts as big as their paws! These gentle boys are looking for a loving home where they can stay together and be the only pets — they truly thrive in each other’s company. They can live with children aged 10 and above who are used to boisterous large breed Dogs. Out on walks, they’re calm
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
3Simba's ideal home Meet Simba – a breathtakingly beautiful 2-year-old Labrador with a heart full of love and a tail that never stops wagging! This charming boy is dreaming of a forever home where he can be your one and only pet although Simba is a sociable lad and would be thrilled to have some doggy friends to join him on his walks. He’d be happy to share his home with
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
2Buster's ideal home Buster is a 3-year-old Labradoodle with a heart full of love and a tail that never stops wagging. He’s looking for a moderate to active home where he can enjoy regular walks, playtime, and plenty of mental stimulation. If you enjoy outdoor adventures, have time for training, and love a good cuddle on the sofa, Buster might just be your perfect match.
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
2Dusty's ideal home Dusty is looking for a loving home where he can be part of the family and enjoy plenty of affection and companionship. He can happily live with other Dogs and would thrive in a home with secondary school-aged children who can match his playful energy. Dusty is housetrained and can be left alone for a few hours, making him a great fit for families with a
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
2Pip's ideal home Say 'Hi!' to Pip, the 3 year old Labrador! Pip came to us through no fault of his own as he was found as a stray, so we have a limited history for him. He can live with secondary school aged children or older and would be happiest in a home where he is the only pet, as he would love his own people to build a close bond with. He can eventually be left for up to
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
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Adopting a Labrador Retriever usually involves completing an application form, meeting the dog in person, and agreeing to any checks or requirements set by the current owner or rescue organisation. This helps ensure the Labrador is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a Labrador, consider the breed's exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a Labrador can help you decide if it's the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see Labrador Retriever dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find Labradors closer to you, making it easier to arrange a visit and meet the dog in person.
Many rescues and private owners charge an adoption fee. This fee often covers vaccinations, microchipping, and sometimes neutering, helping to ensure the dog is healthy and ready for a new home.
