Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
Hi! My name is Beau, but my foster mom likes to call me "Big Boy" because I was the firstborn pup in my litter. As a puppy with both Anatolian Shepherd and Great Pyrenees in my DNA, I'm destined to grow into my big paws, and let me tell you, I've got a personality to match! I was born in October 2024, and I'm what you'd call a natural in front of the camera—I always look like I'm smiling in photos. But my photogenic charm isn't just for show; it's a sneak peek into my cheerful and playful spirit. I’m genuinely living my best life! I absolutely love running around the yard like a fluffy little rocket, playing to my heart's content. And just when you think I'm tuckered out and ready to flop, I’ll surprise you with another burst of energy because, hey, life is too short to sit still! I’d love a forever home with plenty of space for me to stretch these paws and show off my moves. I’m a fun little guy and I promise to keep you smiling just as much as I do! Think we’d be a good match? Come meet me and let’s find out!
Beau will need obedience training as he gets older and mature. There is a lot for a puppy to learn and like all small puppies, he will need someone who can be home with him a lot and provide him with love, patience and boundaries to help him become a loyal companion. He loves the companionship of other animals and requires another dog in the home to act as his mentor as he continues to understand the rules of his new world.
PUPPIES ARE ONLY PLACED IN HOMES WITH YOUTHFUL, PLAYFUL RESIDENT DOGS WHO ARE AT LEAST 50 POUNDS.
Our requirements for puppy adoptions are simple and necessary.
Our puppies are not livestock guardians, they are family pets that live inside of the family home.
Puppies must be placed in homes with a youthful, adult resident dog of similar size. This gives the puppy a mentor and a solid foundation for becoming part of the family.
Puppies are only adopted to homes with someone at home at least part of the day. If no one is home for 6-8 hours at a time, please do not apply.
Preference is always given to those with Great Pyrenees experience.
Applicants must have secure, visible fencing and a socialization plan in place.
The fastest way to be considered for a puppy is to fill out an application. Adoption is not first come, first served. GPRS and its fosters work diligently to find the right fit for each and every unique dog and puppy.
Applicant’s personal pets must be current on vaccines & heartworm/flea prevention and be altered.
Adoption fee: $450 (Adoption fee includes spay or neuter, distemper/parvo vaccines, flea preventative, deworming, and health certificate for travel). Adopters pay the cost of transport services outside of Texas area. Transport costs depend on location and company used. Northeast transport fee is $200. The Northwest and Midwest transport fees range from $225-$350. The Southeast transport fees range from $250-$350.
GPRS has proudly placed thousands of Great Pyrenees and GP mixes in the PNW for over a decade. Our volunteers have over 100 years combined experience fostering, screening, and placing this majestic breed into loving, forever homes. When adopting from us, you can rest assured that we provide life-long support and advice when it comes to your new family member. As always, our purpose is to find the best match for every unique dog that comes through our doors. Taking the time to find the right fit comes first and foremost at the Great Pyrenees Rescue Society. If you are interested in adopting, please take the time, and apply. You will see firsthand how much care, attention and love goes into the process, when you are guided a personal screener. This is why we have people come back again and again for their next family member! See all our dogs, fill out an application and discover why we are the BEST at placing the right dog in the right home! https://gprs.rescuegroups.org/.
ADOPTION, FOSTERING, AND DONATIONS are just some of the ways you can help a rescued dog. We have worked hard to cultivate a large network of volunteers to save this majestic breed. While monetary donations are always much appreciated, you can also help by donating your time as a GPRS foster or volunteer.
Hi! My name is Beau, but my foster mom likes to call me "Big Boy" because I was the firstborn pup in my litter. As a puppy with both Anatolian Shepherd and Great Pyrenees in my DNA, I'm destined to grow into my big paws, and let me tell you, I've got a personality to match! I was born in October 2024, and I'm what you'd call a natural in front of the camera—I always look like I'm smiling in photos. But my photogenic charm isn't just for show; it's a sneak peek into my cheerful and playful spirit. I’m genuinely living my best life! I absolutely love running around the yard like a fluffy little rocket, playing to my heart's content. And just when you think I'm tuckered out and ready to flop, I’ll surprise you with another burst of energy because, hey, life is too short to sit still! I’d love a forever home with plenty of space for me to stretch these paws and show off my moves. I’m a fun little guy and I promise to keep you smiling just as much as I do! Think we’d be a good match? Come meet me and let’s find out!
Beau will need obedience training as he gets older and mature. There is a lot for a puppy to learn and like all small puppies, he will need someone who can be home with him a lot and provide him with love, patience and boundaries to help him become a loyal companion. He loves the companionship of other animals and requires another dog in the home to act as his mentor as he continues to understand the rules of his new world.
PUPPIES ARE ONLY PLACED IN HOMES WITH YOUTHFUL, PLAYFUL RESIDENT DOGS WHO ARE AT LEAST 50 POUNDS.
Our requirements for puppy adoptions are simple and necessary.
Our puppies are not livestock guardians, they are family pets that live inside of the family home.
Puppies must be placed in homes with a youthful, adult resident dog of similar size. This gives the puppy a mentor and a solid foundation for becoming part of the family.
Puppies are only adopted to homes with someone at home at least part of the day. If no one is home for 6-8 hours at a time, please do not apply.
Preference is always given to those with Great Pyrenees experience.
Applicants must have secure, visible fencing and a socialization plan in place.
The fastest way to be considered for a puppy is to fill out an application. Adoption is not first come, first served. GPRS and its fosters work diligently to find the right fit for each and every unique dog and puppy.
Applicant’s personal pets must be current on vaccines & heartworm/flea prevention and be altered.
Adoption fee: $450 (Adoption fee includes spay or neuter, distemper/parvo vaccines, flea preventative, deworming, and health certificate for travel). Adopters pay the cost of transport services outside of Texas area. Transport costs depend on location and company used. Northeast transport fee is $200. The Northwest and Midwest transport fees range from $225-$350. The Southeast transport fees range from $250-$350.
GPRS has proudly placed thousands of Great Pyrenees and GP mixes in the PNW for over a decade. Our volunteers have over 100 years combined experience fostering, screening, and placing this majestic breed into loving, forever homes. When adopting from us, you can rest assured that we provide life-long support and advice when it comes to your new family member. As always, our purpose is to find the best match for every unique dog that comes through our doors. Taking the time to find the right fit comes first and foremost at the Great Pyrenees Rescue Society. If you are interested in adopting, please take the time, and apply. You will see firsthand how much care, attention and love goes into the process, when you are guided a personal screener. This is why we have people come back again and again for their next family member! See all our dogs, fill out an application and discover why we are the BEST at placing the right dog in the right home! https://gprs.rescuegroups.org/.
ADOPTION, FOSTERING, AND DONATIONS are just some of the ways you can help a rescued dog. We have worked hard to cultivate a large network of volunteers to save this majestic breed. While monetary donations are always much appreciated, you can also help by donating your time as a GPRS foster or volunteer.
GPRS works hard to find the perfect home for all the dogs in our care. Listed below is the order of events that we go through to assure that our dogs and our applicants are the "Pyrfect" match for each other.
1) fill out our short application
2) after receiving your application, we will verify with your vet care on your animals
3) we will contact you to discuss your current situation and which dog might be best for you
4) After discussion, we will arrange a home visit to check your fencing to make sure that it is secure for the pyr that you would like to adopt.
5) After your home visit, you can meet your pyr - if s/he doesn't come along for the home visit!
6) Sign adoption contract and give adoption donation for your newest family member!
GPRS works hard to find the perfect home for all the dogs in our care. Listed below is the order of events that we go through to assure that our dogs and our applicants are the "Pyrfect" match for each other.
1) fill out our short application
2) after receiving your application, we will verify with your vet care on your animals
3) we will contact you to discuss your current situation and which dog might be best for you
4) After discussion, we will arrange a home visit to check your fencing to make sure that it is secure for the pyr that you would like to adopt.
5) After your home visit, you can meet your pyr - if s/he doesn't come along for the home visit!
6) Sign adoption contract and give adoption donation for your newest family member!
