You would have been forgiven for thinking that loveable Noah would never find his forever home. The greyhound first arrived at Dogs Trust in 2019 and, over several years, was rehomed and returned as sadly none of his adoptions ever worked out. Often overwhelmed by new people and busy environments, he was looking for a calm, patient home to call his own.
Back in 2022, Noah he was transferred Dogs Trust Kenilworth to see if he had better luck in a new area of the country. The Kenilworth team quickly fell in love with him, discovering that he could be won over with cosy duvets, comfortable sofas, and plenty of love. But, his Noah's anxiety in the busy rehoming centre meant he was more reserved, and he was often overlooked by potential adopters.
READ MORE: Locals hail 'good news for once' as Nuneaton firm reveals new store READ MORE: Every VE Day 80 event in Nuneaton and Bedworth listed But all that changed for him when Tiegan and her family applied to adopt, a dog and did so without specific breed, age, or size preferences. The Dogs Trust team say they saw this as Noah's big chance. The family was matched with him and through gradual introductions, training, and sleepovers, Tiegan and her family helped Noah to feel comfortable - and proved to be the perfect match.
On February 4, Noah bounced off to his forever home - after almost three years of waiting. "We're so happy we've been able to give Noah the forever home he deserves," Tiegan said. "He has settled in easily and loves to stretch out on the sofa.
"Dogs Trust helped us get to know the real Noah at his own pace, and thanks to this, we've been able to give Noah the comfy, quiet life he deserves." Prior to his rehoming, Noah was lovingly known as a Dogs Trust “Underdog”, a term used by the charity for some of the dogs who have been waiting for their forever home for more than six months. These dogs often require additional training, ongoing veterinary care, or have specific rehoming needs.
Unfortunately, some are also simply overlooked Emma-Jane Thomas, Manager of Dogs Trust Kenilworth, said the staff won't ever forget him. "Noah's rehoming journey isn't one we are likely to forget. After over 1,000 days, we're so happy he is settled into his forever home," she said.
"Dogs like Noah show just how important it is for our team to help dogs go at their own pace and show off their wonderful personalities." To see the underdogs available for rehoming at Dogs Trust, or for more information, visit the website here.
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Meet Warwickshire's loneliest dog who now has his forever home after 1,000 days of waiting

He spent almost three years at the Kenilworth Dogs Trust