A dog rescue charity based in the North West has set the internet laughing at their description of four puppies born to a dog they saved from the streets.
Dee, a terrier mix, gave birth to four hefty males pups four weeks ago and they are all doing well while being looked after in foster care.
Just two weeks after opening their eyes their personalities started showing, and their foster mum not only named them but has revealed a very telling description of each of their characters including the famous Derry Mammy’s Boy.
Read more: Belfast bar named in top 20 dog friendly restaurants
Read more: Illegal Belfast dog fertility clinics add to 800% increase in pet IVF business
A spokesperson for the Friends of Rescue, said: “Dee’s bibbies are four weeks old today and although not ready for rehoming we would like to start taking applications to have their new families who will be waiting for them when they are ready at eight weeks old.
“These gorgeous little puppies will be in need of their forever family once it’s time to leave their mamma. They will each needed devoted and loving homes where there is someone available who does not work long hours and where preferably there is another playful, accepting dog.
“Each of these puppies will need consistent training to keep them safe and happy.
“And we would remind anyone taking on a dog or a puppy that you are potentially taking on what could be a 15+ year commitment with a responsibility to see it through with kindness and and love.”
Here are the boys’ names and what these little lads have revealed about their big characters so far:
Niall: Mammy’s boy. Crier. Wee prim and proper man. Pees himself.
Beans: Big eejit. Harry and the Hendersons. Can tie own shoelaces. Eats paper.
Conaill: Clown. Growly. Can body slam his ma.
Seamus: Wee jobsworth. Bossy. Loner. Starts fights then goes to sleep.
These puppies can be homed with another accepting dog, a cat and the charity advises that children in the home should be aged 5+.
To get the latest dog news straight to your inbox, sign up to our free newsletter. For the latest headlines, visit the Belfast Live homepage here.
