3Pixie's ideal home Pixie is a sweet little girl but can be a little nervous at first. Once she knows she is adorable and loves sitting with you getting a fuss. Pixie can live with children aged 10 and over but not other pets. She is house trained but not used to spending time alone so her adopters will need to build up any solo time gradually. Could you be Pixie's perfect
3Daisy's ideal home Dinky Daisy can live with children aged eight and over but not other pets. She is house trained but not used to spending time alone so her adopters will need to build up any solo time gradually. Could you be Daisy's perfect match? Daisy has quickly worked her way into her carers hearts as she is a cuddly, gentle little dog. She's always happy to see people
3Jerry's ideal home Jerry and brother Tom will need to be the only pets at home but they can have some walking pals. They are house trained but not used to being left by themselves for more than two or three hours. A secure garden is a must as they have escaped from one previously. Jerry and Tom have never been around children before but we feel they would be fine with high
3Tom's ideal home Tom and brother Jerry will need to be the only pets at home but they can have some walking pals. They are house trained but not used to being left by themselves for more than two or three hours. A secure garden is a must as they have escaped from one previously. Tom and Jerry have never been around children before but we feel they would be fine with high
3Ted's ideal home Ted can live with children over the age of 10 and although he can't live with other Dogs he can walk with quiet ones. He is house trained and can be left alone for a few hours once he has settled. Ted has some minor skin issues around his face that required daily medicated wipes. Could you be Ted's perfect match? Little Ted is a laid back older chap who loves
3Celt's ideal home Celt can live with other Dogs, ideally female, and children over the age of 14. He isn't house trained and will require all his basic training. Celt has potential to become very attached to one person and can be easily overwhelmed. Could you be Celt's perfect match? Celt came from a very busy multi-dog household but as is often the case, he is very nervous
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1Hettie's ideal home Hettie would love a home where she has access to a private, secure garden so that she can working on her training and confidence before heading into the big wide world. She will also need to share her home with another dog as she really comes out of her shell around them and we believe this will help in her progress massively, pending successful meets here
3Judy's ideal home Judy is a 15 year old Jack Russell Terrier Cross Chihuahua looking for her retirement home to enjoy the rest of her golden years. She would like to live with an adult only family and will have to be the only pet in the home. Around other Dogs, Judy likes to have her own space. She would be happy to have a garden all to herself to spend the days sunbathing and
3Kiki & Dotty's ideal home Meet Kiki (3) and Dotty (4) – an inseparable pair of adorable crossbreeds who are looking for their forever home together. These two peas in a pod need to be the only pets in the household, but they could have doggy friends out on walks. They’re wonderfully adaptable and can live with children of any age, making them a great fit for a family home.
1Ben's ideal home Meet Ben, our sweet older gentleman who is looking for a retirement home! He will need to be in an adult only home with no young visiting children and couldn't live with any other Dogs or cats but potentially small furries if kept separate. He is a friendly boy and would love to continue his dog social out on walks. He will need a private, secure garden where
1Riley's ideal home Meet Riley, the charming 14 year old Jack Russell Terrier who is looking for a loving retirement home where he can enjoy his golden years in comfort. As a senior gentleman, Riley needs an adult-only household where he can be the only pet. While he loves his humans, he’s also happy to be left for short periods of time and he may enjoy meeting walking
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Adopting a Jack Russell 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 Jack Russell is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a Jack Russell, consider the breed's exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a Jack Russell can help you decide if it's the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see Jack Russell dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find Jack Russells 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.