The charity, situated in Chobham, is currently caring for lots of sweet crossbreeds, as well as German Shepherds and Lurchers.
The branch finds new homes for hundreds of unwanted dogs, cats and other animals each year.
Take a look below at the dogs available for adoption. If you’re interested in taking one home, visit: www.rspca-millbrook.org.uk.
All information and photos come from the RSPCA.

5. Rocky - five-year-old Husky crossbreed
Rocky was really nervous when he first arrived at the RSPCA but has gained confidence during his time at the centre. He is a sweet boy who keeps himself to himself and is still a bit wary of new people, but it does not take long until he becomes your friend. He loves other dogs so may be best living alongside another canine. Rocky will need to stay on the lead until he has better recall training, and will need his own secure garden with 6ft fencing. Photo: RSPCA

6. Django - five-year-old German Shepherd
The RSPCA says that although Django is a big boy, he is very sweet and will do almost anything for a treat! The clever pup knows lots of basic commands and loves to play fetch - especially with a football. He requires an owner who has experience caring for German Shepherds, or who has conducted lots of research, and who can deal with him being vocal towards other dogs on the lead. He will need to be the only pet in the home. Photo: RSPCA

7. Faith - four-year-old Lurcher
Faith is a 'super-snuggly' girl and adores fuss and attention, especially from her favourite humans. She has likely never lived in a home, so she will need time to settle and adjust to family life. Her owners will need to be patient and support her in gaining confidence. She loves a run around, so would love to have another dog to play with in her new home. Faith will need a large garden with 6ft fencing for her to safely play in. Photo: RSPCA

8. Sid - two-year-old Lurcher
Sid is a lively little chap with lots of energy. He really enjoys playing off the lead, so he will need a large secure garden with 6ft fencing to chase balls in. Once he has tired himself out, he loves to curl up on the sofa for a cuddle. He'll need an active home to give him lots of walks and playtime. Sid could live with children 14 years old and above as he can be quite lively and jump up. Sid can be worried by unfamiliar people, situations and environments - he gains confidence from other dogs so will need to live with another canine companion. Photo: RSPCA


