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Golden Retriever puppies and dogs in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma

Looking for a Golden Retriever puppy or dog in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Golden Retriever near you.

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Adopt a Golden Retriever near you in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma

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These Golden Retrievers are available for adoption close to Fort Gibson, Oklahoma.
Photo of Missy

Missy

Golden Retriever Great Pyrenees

Female, 4 yrs 1 mo
Broken Arrow, OK
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, House-trained, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
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Photo of Missy

Missy

Golden Retriever Great Pyrenees

Female, 4 yrs 1 mo
Broken Arrow, OK
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, House-trained, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
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Photo of Squirrel (Puppy Love Discount)

Squirrel (Puppy Love Discount)

Golden Retriever Labrador Retriever

Male, 7 yrs
Tulsa, OK
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Our adoption fees have dropped until March 1, 2025 in honor of puppy love, and we're practically bursting with excitement to introduce you to your new best friend! 💕 🐾 Seniors – Now a sweet $125 (was $150)! Looking for a laid-back cuddle buddy? These golden oldies are all about giving love and getting belly rubs. There are two kinds of people in this world: those who treat dogs like their kids, and those who...well, think dogs are just "dogs." This handsome fella is Squirrel. At about 7 years old (give or take a few), he's spent his entire life outdoors. Snow, storms, heat, cold—Squirrel’s been through it all. He was never taken to the vet because, well, he was “healthy,” or so they thought. And as for the indoors? Not allowed—apparently, his shedding was a dealbreaker. Sadly, his owner recently passed away, and with no family able to take him in, they reached out to ensure Squirrel would find a safe place—ideally with a warm, cozy bed indoors. As soon as we saw that sweet face, we knew we had to help. We can’t imagine how hard it must have been for him to not only lose his human but also the only home he’s ever known. Thanks to his amazing foster family though, he’s now receiving the love and care he deserves. A trip to the vet revealed the truth behind Squirrel’s “health” – turns out, the poor guy wasn’t feeling so great after all. He had a mass growing on his eyelid that needed to be removed and was struggling with chronic arthritis, causing him to limp. But don’t let that fool you – this handsome boy has a heart full of love and a spirit that’s still as strong as ever. Now that he’s in a safe place, Squirrel is ready to live the indoor life he’s always deserved. He’s hoping to find a family that will see beyond his past and embrace him for the sweet, resilient soul he is. Squirrel is the kind of dog who’s spent most of his life within the safe, familiar confines of a backyard, never venturing far beyond. And like many of our older folks, he’s a creature of habit—set in his ways, but oh-so-sweet. So when he was introduced to the big, scary “monster on wheels” (aka the car), let’s just say it wasn’t love at first ride. Squirrel wasn’t thrilled about the journey and made it clear he’d prefer to stay out of it entirely. Once he was inside, all he wanted was to get out. But, bless his heart, his foster mama did her best to comfort him with sweet songs, and we think that helped ease his nerves a little. Still, we’re pretty sure Squirrel wouldn’t mind if he never saw the inside of a car again. While he may not be a fan of human transportation methods, Squirrel is a huge fan of the people he loves. He is all about the companionship, and we have a feeling he’d be thrilled to join you on all your adventures—as long as they don’t involve that giant metal beast. He’s a happy, sociable guy who just wants to be by your side, soaking up all the love and attention. With his Golden/Labrador Retriever mix roots, it’s no surprise that Squirrel is such a cuddlebug. These breeds are notorious for their loving, happy-go-lucky nature, and Squirrel is no exception. But don’t worry—Squirrel isn’t asking for a tour of the town or a whirlwind of new experiences. This guy is just as content snuggling at home, enjoying the simple pleasure of being indoors and with you. However, if you have a nature trail nearby, you’re in luck—Squirrel loves going on walks! He’s got great leash manners, so you won’t have to worry about him yanking you around, tangling you up, or tripping you. Even your kiddos will be able to walk him with ease. Squirrel loves making new friends on his strolls too—he’s calm, polite, and well-mannered around people, never one to cause a scene. Now, when it comes to play, Squirrel might not be the “fetch and tug-of-war” kind of guy. He doesn’t seem super interested in toys or playing with the other dogs, but that could be due to his age or the fact that he never had the luxury of toys or playtime when he was younger. But even without the games, Squirrel’s still full of love and affection, and his happiest moments are spent simply by your side. He’s the laid-back type, but with a heart full of excitement that overflows every time he sees you, like you’ve been gone for years, even if it’s just for a few minutes. You might even catch him letting out a little whine if you disappear from sight. Yep, Squirrel is definitely the dog that will be with you for every single bathroom break. Squirrel does have some arthritis, which we’re managing with pain medication to keep him comfortable. That said, it’s important for his future family to understand that there will be days when he moves a little slower. While he enjoys his walks, he might not always be up for the longer, more strenuous outings or high-energy activities. But don’t let that fool you—Squirrel’s still a trooper, and he’ll happily join in on shorter, more relaxed strolls. Just know that his ideal day is one filled with love, cozy naps, and some low-key outdoor adventures at his own pace. Squirrel is the epitome of a laid-back gentleman when it comes to other dogs. He’s more of a "peaceful coexistence" kind of guy, so don’t expect him to be sprinting around with your energetic Husky anytime soon. While he’s perfectly fine sharing his space with other dogs, he’s just not interested in engaging in their playtime antics. He’s like the cool, older dog who’s perfectly content to chill on the sidelines while the younger ones run circles around him. Currently living with a few “purrinators,” Squirrel takes a rather indifferent stance toward their feline plotting. They’re busy being sneaky, and he’s busy... well, just being Squirrel—he tends to just ignore their antics. When it comes to kids, Squirrel is a big fan, but given his age and laid-back nature, he’s best suited for kids who understand that he’s not a jungle gym. While he’s still got plenty of love to give, he’s not up for being climbed on, tugged, or constantly messed with. That said, we’re not sure it’s even possible to tire this boy out when it comes to affection—he’ll happily soak up all the love you’ve got to offer, and if you let him, he’ll happily keep the love train rolling right alongside you. Squirrel would happily share an apartment with his new family—though, just a heads-up, don’t expect him to tackle a flight of stairs like he's training for a marathon. If you're looking for a good workout by carrying a 45lb dog up and down the stairs multiple times a day, Squirrel’s got you covered. But if you’d prefer not to build your upper-body strength, he’d be much more comfortable in a ground-floor apartment where he can gracefully stroll in and out without the hassle of a stairmaster. Now, whether you’re in an apartment or a house, you can rest easy knowing that Squirrel is potty trained. He’s spent his entire life pottying outdoors, and he’s not about to start treating your indoor space like a bathroom anytime soon. As for kennels, forget about it—this senior gentleman has impeccable manners, and he’s never been kenneled. Why start now? You can trust this handsome guy to free-roam the house like he owns the place—because, well, he does... with the added perk of zero destructive behavior. He’s not interested in chewing on your stinky shoes, eating your walls, or even stealing the TV remote (so no need to worry about an unscheduled binge-watch session!). Squirrel’s idea of fun? Cuddling on the couch with his people, no questions asked. He loves being a part of whatever you’re doing—just expect some serious puppy-dog eyes as he waits for you to give him a hand up onto the couch, since his hips aren’t exactly built for jumping anymore. But, hey, if you can’t resist those eyes, who can blame you? He’ll be more than happy to snuggle up with you on a chilly day. As for barking, well, Squirrel is about as quiet as they come. If you do happen to hear him bark, it’ll probably be a treat for you, because it’s such a rare occurrence. This boy’s just here for the snuggles, the pets, and the naps—he’s not here to make any noise or cause a ruckus. If Squirrel’s adorable face and chill vibes have melted your heart, prepare yourself for the ultimate cozy companion experience! While he won’t be climbing trees, hoarding acorns, or running up and down the fence like his namesake, he will gladly snuggle up with you on the couch, join you on peaceful walks, and shower you with sweet affection. If you're ready to welcome this handsome, laid-back boy into your home, the next step is simple—just fill out the adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app. Once we get it, we’ll send it over to his foster family to make sure you two are the perfect match—because Squirrel is all about finding the family he can settle down with. Currently living the chill life in Tulsa, OK, Squirrel is ready for his happily ever after—but if you’re not local, don’t worry! He’s not about that commercial transport life. A road trip with you? Now that’s more his speed. After all, he’s too dignified for anything less than VIP treatment. Plus, you can bond over scenic views (or, more realistically, a couple of naps, given you have a chauffeur of course) before he becomes your new best friend.
Photo of Koa (Puppy Love Discount)

Koa (Puppy Love Discount)

Golden Retriever German Shepherd Dog

Female, 2 yrs
Tulsa, OK
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Our adoption fees have dropped until March 1, 2025 in honor of puppy love, and we're practically bursting with excitement to introduce you to your new best friend! 💕 🐾 Adults – Now only $225 (was $250)! They’ve got the wisdom, the snuggles, and the "already potty trained" bonus. Do you love Golden Retrievers but your partner has a deep need for a German Shepherd? Are you two locked in an endless battle of dog debates, with one of you craving a dog that never stops moving and the other yearning for one that’ll just snuggle on the couch? One dreams of a luscious golden coat, while the other is obsessed with those pointy ears that make them look like they're permanently listening to your every complaint? Well, guess what? Your endless dog drama ends here. Meet Koa — the perfect hybrid of all your dog dreams. She’s got it all — active, cuddly, golden-ish, and those ears… oh, those ears. Finally, peace... or at least a dog that’s slightly more agreeable than your partner. Koa is a stunning 2-year-old, 61lb Golden Retriever/German Shepherd mix, and honestly, she looks like she should be on the cover of "Canine Vogue" (huge thanks to Sara's Photo Creations, llc, for turning Koa into a supermodel). But before you think she's just another pretty face, let’s just say her life hasn’t exactly been a walk in the park. This poor girl went from being an unwanted stray to almost getting a one-way ticket to the euthanasia list at a shelter. Oh, and did we mention she tested heartworm positive? Because why not pile on even more challenges, right? But Koa? She took it all like a total champ. She conquered her heartworm treatment, and now, she’s just waiting for someone to look at her and go, "Yep, she's the one." So if you’re ready for a gem that’s survived it all and still looks this good doing it, Koa is your girl. Koa is the full package—if your idea of a package includes a love for adventure, random naps, and the occasional impromptu outburst of enthusiasm. When it comes to getting into that weird 4-wheeled contraption humans call a "car," she’s all in. She'll climb in, try to claim shotgun, and then promptly curl up in the backseat for a nap. Koa lives for walks—honestly, if walks were a religion, she'd be the high priestess. But, oh, let’s talk about her hidden strength. She might look like a dainty 60lb lady, but when she spots another dog behind a fence? The Hulk comes out. She'll try to drag you over to say hi while gifting you a round of her finest vocal performances. So, if you're not in peak physical shape and ready for some intense leash training, well, prepare yourself for a workout. But once she gets the whole leash thing down? She’ll be the world’s most enthusiastic travel buddy—she’d probably think she’d died and gone to doggie heaven if her new family took her on a hike. But don’t worry, if you prefer the calm, peaceful life at home, Koa’s cool with that too. As long as there’s another playful dog around, some kids to frolic with, or a human willing to throw a ball for her until your arm falls off, she’s more than happy to just be a homebody. And when she’s not out living her best life, Koa is the perfect derp, ready to be silly and spend time with her favorite people. She’s a huge fan of her toys, and you finally have a dog that will actually play fetch without looking at you like you’ve lost your mind. Oh, and did I mention the cuteness overload? When she wants attention, she’ll stand on her hind legs like a little bear, gently place her paws on you, then rest her head on you and just melt into pure bliss while you pet her. Now, I know what you're thinking—"Isn’t that just a dog jumping on me?" Nope. This is the kind of moment that could easily turn into a slow dance because she just adores her people and loves being held by them. Basically, if you adopt Koa, be prepared for some serious bonding and a whole lot of puppy love. Koa isn’t exactly what we’d call "well-socialized." We think she was once the center of a single lady’s universe — her world revolved around her and only her. Koa’s basically been the queen of her own little kingdom, and now she’s out here, trying to figure out how to navigate this big, strange world. She's super attentive to females and, honestly, seems like she’s had her own personal training sessions in "how to be the perfect dog" (at least for one person). Her and her lady were probably inseparable from puppyhood, but something happened, and next thing you know, Koa’s out here learning the hard way how to deal with other dogs. Spoiler alert: Koa isn’t the type to befriend someone on the spot. She takes her sweet time, letting her initial hesitations and insecurities fade away before she decides that, yes, she can be best friends with other dogs. Once she’s comfortable, it’s all playtime, all day long, with no issues whatsoever. She genuinely enjoys their company and becomes a social butterfly when she feels safe. When meeting new people, Koa’s a little shy at first, but slide a few treats her way, and suddenly, she’s your best friend for life. As for men, she’s a bit more skeptical, probably because she wasn’t exactly raised on a steady diet of male attention. But hey, at least she won’t pull the classic "Oh my god, it’s DAD!" routine and abandon you the second he walks through the door, leaving you feeling like a forgotten piece of furniture. (We’ve all seen it — dogs turning into full-on Dad’s new best friend, like you were just chopped liver the whole time.) However, Koa has a sixth sense for sincerity. If you're the real deal and willing to win her trust with patience and of course treat bribes, she’ll warm right up to you. Just ask her foster dad and one of the teenage sons — they’ve already got her heart. The truth is, Koa just needs someone who believes in her and gives her the chance to shine — and she absolutely will. She didn’t ask for her world to be flipped upside down, so she’s still adjusting to all this new stuff as an adult. Which, by the way, is a gentle reminder to everyone: socialize, socialize, socialize your puppy. It's the key to avoiding the Koa situations of the world. It’s not just for their benefit, it’s for yours too. So, you’re living in an apartment and wondering if Koa could be your new roommate... Well, the answer is yes, but let’s call it yes with a big asterisk. Koa is not exactly for the faint of heart—she’s strong, very strong, especially when she’s excited. So, walking her around the complex, with all those new people and dogs she just has to meet, is going to be an adventure—get ready for a serious workout. And don’t even think about leaving her to be a couch potato. This girl’s got energy for days, so while she’s all about cuddles and adoration, she’s also going to need a good plan to burn off that excess enthusiasm. On the bright side, Koa is potty and kennel-trained, so those big boxes are checked. She’s a non-destructive, classy lady who has absolutely zero interest in turning your home into a chew toy graveyard. Respect her need for cuddles, and she’ll respect your belongings—promise. She can be trusted to roam the house while you’re away without destroying anything. As for barking, Koa isn’t into random noise. She saves her vocals for important things—like announcing to the world that there’s another dog on the other side of the fence, or that someone has had the nerve to ring your doorbell. It's all about priorities. Ready to make Koa the queen of your castle? Well, don’t just sit there—fill out an adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app, and we’ll send it straight to her foster family so they can prepare for the grand handover. Just make sure you’re ready to pick her up in Norman, Oklahoma, the land of boomer Sooner pride, where the wind comes sweeping down the plain... and probably straight into your face as she drags you around on walks. So, hop on over to pick her up, and prepare to meet your new best friend, who’s ready to make your life 100% more entertaining. Don't wait, because Koa’s not going to stay available forever!
Photo of Little Dan

Little Dan

Golden Retriever

Male, 2 mos
Tulsa, OK
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
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Story
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Photo of Little Ann

Little Ann

Golden Retriever

Female, 2 mos
Tulsa, OK
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
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Story
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Golden Retriever shelters & rescues in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Golden Retriever puppies in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Browse these Golden Retriever rescues and shelters below.

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Rescue

35.4 miles

BARC Broken Arrow Rescue

Broken Arrow, OK 74012

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, farm animals, small animals

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Rescue

40.7 miles

Pyr Paws and Fluffy Tails Rescue

Tulsa, OK 74137

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

41 miles

Animal Rescue Foundation

5201 S Yale Ave, Tulsa, OK 74147

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

42.8 miles

Humane Society of Tulsa

6232 E. 60th Street, Tulsa, OK 74135

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Golden Retriever basics

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Where do Golden Retrievers come from? How many types of Golden Retrievers are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Golden Retriever.

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