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Husky puppies and dogs in Carthage, Missouri

Looking for a Husky puppy or dog in Carthage, Missouri? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Husky near you.

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Adopt a Husky near you in Carthage, Missouri

These Huskies are available in Carthage, Missouri.
We'll also keep you updated on White's adoption status with email updates.
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White

Husky Mixed Breed (Medium)

Male, 3 yrs 1 mo
Carthage, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Time on Shelter: Over 250 days :(

Or, how about these Huskies in cities near Carthage, Missouri

These Huskies are available for adoption close to Carthage, Missouri.
We'll also keep you updated on Jon 124003's adoption status with email updates.
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Jon 124003

Husky

Male, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Jon, a delightful Husky mix with a personality that's guaranteed to steal your heart. His sweetness is as palpable as his love for playtime. Always ready for a game of fetch, Jon's playful spirit is infectious. His intelligence shines through in his quick learning of commands and tricks, making him a joy to train. Jon's goofy antics are sure to bring laughter into any home, while his cuddly nature promises warmth and comfort during quiet moments. His friendliness extends to all, making him a wonderful companion for both single pet parents and families. Adopting Jon means welcoming a bundle of joy, love, and endless amusement into your life. Dogs are generally tested with dogs of their size in a group setting, and dog meet-and-greets with the adopter's dog(s) are always encouraged. A cat test may be conducted at the adopter's request but should only be used as a general-purpose screening to rule out overt aggression. We always recommend caution when introducing dogs to cats in the home. Recommendations on the suitability of placement with children by their ages are based on behavioral observations including energy level and response to body handling. We never recommend leaving young children unsupervised with dogs, and we cannot guarantee the behavior of dogs with children, other pets, or cats. Behavioral observations in the shelter environment should be considered as a snapshot of the behavior of the dog at a given point in time and may not be indicative of a dog's overall mental health. The Joplin Humane Society believes all adopters need to be prepared to invest time and energy into working with their new dog, as animals arrive at the shelter from a variety of situations and scenarios and may have had little to no prior training. Dogs should never be fed together unless it is known that they do not possess resource-guarding tendencies. We always encourage adopters to research the breeds or mixes of breeds before adoption as many can have unique characteristics that may or may not fit into their families. Keep in mind that the transition from the shelter to a home environment is stressful for dogs, and the Rule of 3 should be used as a rule of thumb when introducing a dog to their new surroundings. For the first 3 days, fear, anxiety, and stress levels are at their highest; and dogs may appear lethargic, remain hidden, are easily excitable, or have a loss of appetite. In the next 3 weeks, dogs will be actively developing a routine, and new personality traits may appear as stress levels decrease. During this period, it is recommended that adopters limit the dog's exposure to new people and places as they adjust and keep them in a crate or designated quiet room when left alone. Time outside of the home should be short, and crowds or loud noise should be avoided. After 3 months, a bond has developed between the dogs and their new family, and the animal should appear more comfortable in unfamiliar situations. For more information about this dog or any others at our Shelter, please visit www.joplinhumane.org. We are the Joplin Humane Society in Joplin, Missouri. 417-623-3642. I AM SPONSORED!! THANK YOU TO LOGAN PAVING FOR SPONSORING THIS ADOPTION!
We'll also keep you updated on Falon's adoption status with email updates.
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Falon

Husky

Female, 1 yr 2 mos
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Needs experienced adopter, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
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We'll also keep you updated on Miss Frosty's adoption status with email updates.
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Miss Frosty

Husky

Female, Adult
Carl Junction, MO
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
Miss Frosty is a sweet dog. She gets along with everybody including other .animals She is a purebred husky all white, beautiful dog, 2 yrs old. We are putting her up for rehoming because roommate brought home 2 more dogs. We live in a very small house and Miss Frosty is a big dog, there's no longer room for her.
We'll also keep you updated on Meeka's adoption status with email updates.
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Meeka

Husky Shepherd (Unknown Type)

Female, 2 yrs 6 mos
Neosho, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Adoption fee fully sponsored by Kristy Pace.First joining us late in April, Meeka's origin story is heartbreaking - acquired and raised as a young puppy, Meeka's first owner soon found herself unable to care for her due to stage IV cancer - just a few months before she passed away, she made sure to find Meeka a place in our facility. Because of her struggles with her illness, Meeka's care was understandably pushed to the back burner, which for any dog is detrimental but especially a young, high-energy German Shepherd/Husky mix like Meeka! Meeka's first owner was aware of what Meeka needed, but due to the advanced progression of her cancer was unable to give it to her. It took five months, but Meeka was finally chosen to go home! Her new parents fell in love with her and did several meet-and-greets with all dogs in the household and important family members to make sure that she would stick. However, after two months of trying really hard, it turned out that Meeka, more than likely due to her emotional neglect as a puppy, was not fitting in well. Although she loves other dogs and plays well with them, she unfortunately struggles with resource guarding surrounding food, and some households are just not set up to be able to care for a dog who struggles with that behavior. For the sake of the dogs that they already had, and for Meeka's sake as well, her adopters reluctantly and tearfully relinquished her back to our care in hopes that we would be able to find a safer placement for Meeka. Even though we are so sad to have Meeka back at the shelter, we are thankful to have lots of information about how Meeka is in a home environment! Although she still remained a high energy dog, with a routine and proper outlet, her energy levels are more than manageable. She's not destructive when she's out and free roaming, and she is both housebroken and crate trained. Her excitement and getting to go out on a walk makes her come out HOT on a leash, but her adopters said that with the daily walks and runs, she began responding easily to light leash pressure that reminded her to chill out with the pulling, even at her "craziest." Meeka did well with meeting dogs outside of the home - showed lots of manners and was very polite on her walks in passing and while getting to play with new dogs. She also spent a lot of time with her adopters' 3 year old nephew, and as active and spunky as she is with adults, always showed incredible restraint and gentleness when interacting with him. When faced with large groups of children at the park, she chose hiding behind her people's legs instead of barking or pulling! Meeka seems to do best with dogs that are her size or larger. Huskies and Shepherds both have high prey drives, and although (without the presence of food as a trigger) she never showed any truly aggressive behavior to dogs smaller than her, she does seem to have a difficult time being respectful towards smaller dogs that don't want to wrestle and roll around with her. She wants to play, but her eagerness and energy level causes her to ignore small dogs who request space. With larger dogs, she seems to be instinctively more respectful, and there's not much she can do to harass them if they don't want to continue her games! Meeka was one of the trial dogs for our new "Doggy Day Out" program - she got to spend about 6 hours out of the shelter with one of our amazing volunteers and her young daughter. A direct quote: "A great girl with no real hiccups. Does great on stairs, plays, aware of her surroundings but is still going to do her own thing. Loves water, popcorn chicken, and pup cups." We were told that at the river, Meeka shoved her entire head underwater which tracks for her, a known hose fiend. She had a great time making new friends with an energetic goldendoodle and found a kindred spirit in her child companion - their play styles matched each other perfectly. When she spends time as office dog, Meeka does a great job of self-managing her own energy levels, immediately making good choices to retire to a dog bed with her toys while also not being destructive. She is always happy and excited to receive attention and affection, to learn new things, and to go out on long-line walks or join her doggy friends for playgroups. She knows sit, down, shake, and other commands, and she could easily learn a new command a day - she'd be such an easy candidate to earn AKC trick titles! Meeka's ideal placement would be a single dog household or someone who has experience or knowledge about how to work with dog-to-dog resource guarding. Email adopt.ffaa@gmail.com or call the shelter at (417) 592-2512 to learn more about Meeka or to discuss the intricacies of her singular behavior concern. We are also open to longterm foster or foster-to-adopt placements for Meeka as she does struggle to cope well in a shelter environment (but is a dream to have at home).
We'll also keep you updated on Diesel's adoption status with email updates.
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Diesel

Husky Labrador Retriever

Male, 4 yrs 9 mos
Pittsburg, KS
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
From those sweet eyes to that goofy smile, Diesel loves to catch everyone's attention! He loves to play with people, knows how to sit on command, and would love to find his family this year as he's been waiting for over 1,000 days here at our shelter!! He's been to multiple adoption events, so we don't understand why this sweet guy continues to be passed by. His only restriction is that he is looking for a home with no other animals. He's does great on pack walks but after not having a home for years, he gets very attached to his family members and doesn't like to share with other animals when inside a home. He has NO ADOPTION FEE thanks to his sponsor. Diesel has already been neutered, microchipped, heartworm tested, and is up to date on vaccinations so this sweet boy is all ready to go! **Interested adopters MUST bring their own dog(s) that your new canine will be living with at your household. This is for our staff and your family to monitor their behavior in a safe place to help ensure all animals are happy moving in together**
We'll also keep you updated on Smoky Linx (Paladin)'s adoption status with email updates.
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Photo of Smoky Linx (Paladin)

Smoky Linx (Paladin)

Husky

Male, 5 yrs 1 mo
Washburn, MO
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Smoky Linx's estimated DOB is 11/20/2019 and he's a brown and white Husky. This poor dog was found by police, and had a rough start at the haven, but he is doing great now and happy. Though he acts pretty standoffish in his pen, when he's slowly and properly introduced to new people he turns into a big cuddly lovebug. Now he needs a forever home. Smoky Linx got to spend some time in a foster home recently and his foster family loved him! Here's what they had to say: "Smoky is just so darn perfect, aside from a couple quirks. He's fully house trained, crate trained, and walks beautifully on a leash. He's protective and intuitive and can read "his" people incredibly well, asking for hugs by gently putting his front paws on your chest. He got along with our cats, to a degree. Unfortunately we left our big male cat alone with him briefly and the cat attacked him, so he was pretty traumatized by that and steered clear of all of our cats after that. He barked loudly at them when they'd get too close to his crate or start drinking his water, so we definitely think he was resource guarding and will need his own space. We think he'll have no problem with more tolerant cats and a slow introduction. He seems to love every single dog he meets but will likely still need his own little space in a home shared with other dogs. Smoky's only real downfall is that he takes a long time to get used to people. We had him crated when new people came over, and he'd bark pretty aggressively at them as they came and went. He honestly doesn't seem to be super comfortable with being inside a house, he really shines his brightest when he's outdoors. We took him to Roaring River and he acted like a whole different dog, totally ignoring strangers, sniffing other dogs, tail wagging, hopping and rolling around and even swimming! We think that Smoky's ideal forever home will be someone who has a big yard with at least a four-foot fence, and preferably a doggie door. Someone who won't make him meet too many visitors, but will take him hiking in parks, and will let him have his own space. Preferably his forever home would come and hang out with him at the shelter a few times, getting him used to them before he comes home. We also recommend muzzle training, less to protect people from him and more to protect him from people. We love Smoky dearly, and we think he's an amazing dog!" All of our pets are fixed, up to date on their vaccinations, and microchipped. The Haven of the Ozarks is open form 9am-4pm, seven days a week. For more information, please email us at havenozarksanctuary@gmail.com, or give us a call at 417-835-3647.

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Husky shelters & rescues in Carthage, Missouri

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Husky puppies in Carthage, Missouri. Browse these Husky rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

0 miles

Carthage Humane Society Inc

13860 Dog Kennel Rd., Carthage, MO 64836

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

11.8 miles

Joplin Humane Society

140 E. Emperor Lane, Joplin, MO 64801

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

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Rescue

11.8 miles

Golden Paws with Possibilities Pet Rescue and Care Center

2300 N. Main St., Joplin, MO 64801

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

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Shelter

21.3 miles

Faithful Friends Animal Advocates

11281 East Hwy 86, Neosho, MO 64850

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

27 miles

Southeast Kansas Humane Society

485 E. 560th, PO Box 783, Pittsburg, KS 66762

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

41.5 miles

Haven of the Ozarks Animal Sanctuary

9617 Farm Road 2190, Washburn, MO 65772

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

47.4 miles

Second Chance Pet Rescue

64301 E 290 Road, Grove, OK 74344

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

47.4 miles

City of Grove Animal Shelter

130 E O'Daniel Parkway, Grove, OK 74344

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Want to learn more about adopting a Husky puppy or dog?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Husky puppy. Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Husky puppies and adults.

Husky basics

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

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