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Puppies and dogs in Berlin, New Hampshire

Looking for a puppy or dog in Berlin, New Hampshire? Adopt a Pet can help you find a new best friend near you.

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Adopt a dog in Berlin, New Hampshire

These adorable dogs are available for adoption in Berlin, New Hampshire. To learn more about each adoptable dog, click on the "i" icon for fast facts, or their photo or name for full details.
Photo of Copper

Copper

Husky

Male, Senior
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Copper (AKA Copper II) came to us in 2019 from a kennel in Maine. Since his arrival, he has been a fan favorite at the kennel. Between his charming good looks and friendly disposition, it's easy to see why. Copper is an 11 year old sled dog who is ready to retire and give house life a try. This gentle giant still enjoys going on adventures and would be a great outdoor buddy for someone who is medium energy. During his time with us, Copper has always gotten along fantastic with children. He also gets along well with female dogs, but tends to be male dog selective. We don't have cats, or small animals, so we are unsure how he may do in a home with them. Overall, Copper has been an "easy keeper" and is generally a low maintenance fella who is always happy to receive a treat and affection. He would be a wonderful family dog. Things To Consider Before Adopting A Sled Dog: - They are used to living in an outdoor, working environment. This means that they will need to be house trained and exposed to “house stimulus” like stairs, cars, vacuums, wood floors etc. Adopting an adult sled dog is similar to welcoming a puppy. - They typically range from medium to high energy. In general they require multiple walks daily and engaging toys when inside the home. A bored/under exercised sled dog is a destructive and anxious sled dog! - They are trained to run and are therefore a high flight risk. We do require that they be on leash or within a fenced in yard at all times until proper recall training has been received. - While they have befriended many kitties in their new homes, we do not have small animals at the kennel to gauge their reactions and safety to them.

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Photo of Larry

Larry

Husky

Male, Senior
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Larry was born at the kennel in 2013 and has been a fantastic sled dog during his time with us. That being said, the time has come where he think he wants to give house life a try. Larry has what we jokingly refer to as "resting dog face" at the kennel because he always has a kind of mopey expression, his tail could be going a mile a minute, and his full body could be wiggling with excitement, yet his face will be totally neutral. Larry is friendly, and affectionate, without being demanding about it. He often takes a minute to warm up to new faces, and consequently can come across as standoffish, but he does comes out of his shell fairly quickly when given the chance. In general, he is a calm dog that would be just as happy to go for walks as he would cuddle on a doggie bed at your feet while you work. Larry gets along fine with other dogs. While he gets along with children, they are not his crowd of choice. Larry much prefers older individuals, and those with calm energy. He would be a great companion for single person, or older couple. Things To Consider Before Adopting A Sled Dog: - They are used to living in an outdoor, working environment. This means that they will need to be house trained and exposed to “house stimulus” like stairs, cars, vacuums, wood floors etc. Adopting an adult sled dog is similar to welcoming a puppy. - They typically range from medium to high energy. In general they require multiple walks daily and engaging toys when inside the home. A bored/under exercised sled dog is a destructive and anxious sled dog! - They are trained to run and are therefore a high flight risk. We do require that they be on leash or within a fenced in yard at all times until proper recall training has been received. - While they have befriended many kitties in their new homes, we do not have small animals at the kennel to gauge their reactions and safety to them.

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Photo of Missy

Missy

Husky

Female, Senior
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Missy came to us all the way from Illinois when her owner passed away from cancer. Fast forward many miles on the trail, Missy is ready to retire. Missy is an 11 year old gal who is a bit shy and reserved, she would prefer a quieter home with no children. She likes other dogs and would be an amazing walking / hiking buddy. Things To Consider Before You Adopt A Retired Sled Dog: - Our adoptable sled dogs are used to living in an outdoor, working environment. This means that they will need to be house trained and exposed to "house stimulus" like stairs, cars, vacuums, wood floors etc. Adopting an adult sled dog is similar to welcoming a puppy. - Our adoptable sled dogs range from medium to high energy. In general they require multiple walks daily and engaging toys when inside the home. A bored/under exercised ?sled dog is a destructive and anxious sled dog! - Our adoptable sled dogs are trained to run and are therefore a high flight risk. We do require that they be on leash or within a fenced in yard at all times until proper recall training has been received. - Our adoptable sled dogs have befriended many kitties in their new homes, that being said adopters are instructed to monitor all interactions with small animals as our four-leggers have limited exposure to them while with us and there is no telling how they may react.

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Photo of Shaggy

Shaggy

Husky

Male, Senior
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Shaggy - and while he might be "retired", he’s still got it. He’d love a home that can commit to daily walks and occasional hikes. Like his namesake, he tends to be aloof and loves attention (butt scratches and smooches are his favorite). While in general he gets along with other dogs, he does best with female dogs around his size. We'd prefer to place him in a home without small children. Things To Consider Before Adopting A Retired Sled Dog: - Our adoptable sleds dog are used to living in an outdoor, working environment. This means that they will need to be house trained and exposed to "house stimulus" like stairs, cars, vacuums, wood floors etc. Adopting an adult sled dog is similar to welcoming a puppy.? - Our adoptable sled dogs range from medium to high energy. In general they require multiple walks daily and engaging toys when inside the home. A bored/under exercised ?sled dog is a destructive and anxious sled dog! ? - Our adoptable sled dogs are trained to run and are therefore a high flight risk. We do require that they be on leash or within a fenced in yard at all times until proper recall training has been received. - Our adoptable sled dogs have befriended many kitties in their new homes, that being said adopters are instructed to monitor all interactions with small animals as our four-leggers have limited exposure to them while with us and there is no telling how they may react.

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Photo of Scooby Doo

Scooby Doo

Husky

Male, Senior
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Scooby Dooby Doo, where are you? Probably causing a ruckus. Scooby is a fun loving, happy, goofy, dog who never lacks adventure. He’d make an excellent companion with someone who is outdoorsy. He may be 10, but he's still full of spunk and needs a home who can commit to providing him with plenty of mental and physical stimulation. He’d love to go hiking and spend his time exploring the great outdoors. Scooby does well with kids. We'd prefer to place him in a home without other dogs as he can sometimes be an instigator and doesn't always "read the room" well enough to know when other dogs aren't having his antics. All in all, he's a fantastic happy dog who's ready to explore. Things To Consider Before You Adopt A Retiring Sled Dog: - Our adoptable sleds dog are used to living in an outdoor, working environment. This means that they will need to be house trained and exposed to "house stimulus" like stairs, cars, vacuums, wood floors etc. Adopting an adult sled dog is similar to welcoming a puppy.? -Our adoptable sled dogs range from medium to high energy. In general they require multiple walks daily and engaging toys when inside the home. A bored/under exercised ?sled dog is a destructive and anxious sled dog! ? - Our adoptable sled dogs are trained to run and are therefore a high flight risk. We do require that they be on leash or within a fenced in yard at all times until proper recall training has been received. - Our adoptable sled dogs have befriended many kitties in their new homes, that being said adopters are instructed to monitor all interactions with small animals as our four-leggers have limited exposure to them while with us and there is no telling how they may react.

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Photo of Ruby

Ruby

Husky

Female, 10 yrs 2 mos
Jefferson, NH
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Ruby was born at the kennel in 2014 she is super sweet and loves everyone she meets. Ruby is wonderful and patient with children. We do not know how she would be with cats or other small animals as we have no way of testing at our facility.

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Puppies and dogs in nearby cities

Dog shelters and rescues in Berlin, New Hampshire

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for dogs in Berlin, New Hampshire. Browse these rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

New Hampshire Sled Dog Rescue

Jefferson, NH 03583

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Riverside Rescue, Inc.

236 Riverside Avenue, Lunenburg, VT 05906

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Imminent Danger German Shepherd Rescue - Maine transport

Portland, ME 04276

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Sophia's Strays Inc.

Littleton, NH 03561

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Harvest Hills Animal Shelter

1389 Bridgton Rd., Fryeburg, ME 04037

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

The Long Journey To A New Beginning Animal Rescue

Stow, ME 04037

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Responsible Pet Care

9 Swallow Road, Paris, ME 04271

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Connect A Pet New England

2186 NH Rt 16, Albany, NH 03818

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

SODOA NH (Saving Our Dogs of Appalachia)

Conway, NH 03818

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Circle of Hope K9 Rescue NH

Conway, NH 03818

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

For a comprehensive list of all shelters and rescues, try our search page. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

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Looking for a specific breed?

Select from the options below to view adoptable puppies and dogs in Berlin, New Hampshire and nearby cities.

Popular dog breeds

Labrador Retriever German Shepherd Dog Chihuahua Boxer Shih Tzu Beagle Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier Australian Shepherd Golden Retriever Dachshund Border Collie American Pit Bull Terrier Australian Cattle Dog Husky Great Pyrenees Pomeranian Jack Russell Terrier Rottweiler Maltese American Bulldog
Affenpinscher Afghan Hound Airedale Terrier Akbash Akita Alaskan Klee Kai Alaskan Malamute American Bulldog American Cocker Spaniel American Eskimo Dog American Hairless Terrier American Pit Bull Terrier American Staffordshire Terrier Anatolian Shepherd Aussiedoodle Australian Cattle Dog Australian Kelpie Australian Shepherd Australian Terrier Basenji Basset Hound Beagle Bearded Collie Beauceron Bedlington Terrier Belgian Laekenois Belgian Malinois Belgian Shepherd Belgian Tervuren Bernedoodle Bernese Mountain Dog Bichon Frise Black Mouth Cur Black and Tan Coonhound Bloodhound Blue Lacy/Texas Lacy Bluetick Coonhound Bolognese Border Collie Border Terrier Borzoi Boston Terrier Bouvier des Flandres Boxer Boykin Spaniel Briard Brittany Brussels Griffon Bull Terrier Bullmastiff
Cairn Terrier Canaan Dog Cane Corso Cardigan Welsh Corgi Carolina Dog Catahoula Leopard Dog Caucasian Shepherd Dog Cavachon Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Cavapoo Chesapeake Bay Retriever Chihuahua Chinese Crested Chinook Chiweenie Chow Chow Clumber Spaniel Cockapoo Cocker Spaniel Collie Coonhound Corgi Coton de Tulear Curly-Coated Retriever Dachshund Dalmatian Dandie Dinmont Terrier Doberman Pinscher Dogo Argentino Dogue de Bordeaux Dutch Shepherd
English (Redtick) Coonhound English Bulldog English Cocker Spaniel English Setter English Shepherd English Springer Spaniel English Toy Spaniel Entlebucher Feist Field Spaniel Fila Brasileiro Finnish Lapphund Finnish Spitz Flat-Coated Retriever Fox Terrier (Smooth) Fox Terrier (Toy) Fox Terrier (Wirehaired) Foxhound French Bulldog
German Pinscher German Shepherd Dog German Shorthaired Pointer German Spitz German Wirehaired Pointer Glen of Imaal Terrier Goberian Golden Retriever Goldendoodle Gordon Setter Great Dane Great Pyrenees Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Greyhound Halden Hound (Haldenstrover) Harrier Havanese Horgi Hovawart Husky
Ibizan Hound Icelandic Sheepdog Irish Setter Irish Terrier Irish Water Spaniel Irish Wolfhound Italian Greyhound Italian Spinone Jack Russell Terrier Japanese Chin Jindo
Kai Dog Karelian Bear Dog Keeshond Kerry Blue Terrier Kishu Komondor Kuvasz Kyi Leo Labradoodle Labrador Retriever Lakeland Terrier Lancashire Heeler Leonberger Lhasa Apso Löwchen
Maltese Maltipoo Manchester Terrier Maremma Sheepdog Mastiff Miniature Bull Terrier Miniature Dachshund Miniature Pinscher Morkie Mountain Cur Munsterlander Mutt Neapolitan Mastiff Newfoundland Norfolk Terrier Norwegian Buhund Norwegian Elkhound Norwegian Lundehund Norwich Terrier Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever
Old English Sheepdog Olde English Bulldogge Otterhound Papillon Parson Russell Terrier Patterdale Terrier (Fell Terrier) Pekingese Pembroke Welsh Corgi Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen Pharaoh Hound Pitsky Plott Hound Podengo Portugueso Pointer Polish Lowland Sheepdog Pomeranian Pomsky Poodle (Miniature) Poodle (Standard) Poodle (Toy or Tea Cup) Portuguese Water Dog Presa Canario Pug Puggle Puli Pumi
Rat Terrier Redbone Coonhound Rhodesian Ridgeback Rottweiler Saluki Samoyed Schiller Hound Schipperke Schnauzer (Giant) Schnauzer (Miniature) Schnauzer (Standard) Schnoodle Scottie, Scottish Terrier Scottish Deerhound Sealyham Terrier Shar Pei Sheepadoodle Sheltie, Shetland Sheepdog Sheppit Shepsky Shiba Inu Shih Poo Shih Tzu Silky Terrier Skye Terrier Sloughi St. Bernard Staffordshire Bull Terrier Sussex Spaniel Swedish Vallhund
Texas Heeler Thai Ridgeback Tibetan Mastiff Tibetan Spaniel Tibetan Terrier Tosa Inu Treeing Walker Coonhound Vizsla
Weimaraner Welsh Springer Spaniel Welsh Terrier Westie, West Highland White Terrier Wheaten Terrier Whippet Wirehaired Pointing Griffon Xoloitzcuintle/Mexican Hairless
Yorkie Poo Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier