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Husky puppies and dogs in Grove, Oklahoma

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

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Adopt a Husky near you in Grove, Oklahoma

These Huskies are available in Grove, Oklahoma.
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Photo of Brixey

Brixey

Husky Shepherd (Unknown Type)

Female, 1 yr
Grove, OK
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
Brixey is a beautiful, sweet girl that needs a good home! She isn’t your typical husky, she is calm and less energetic. She gets along with other dogs. If interested in adopting Brixey please contact us asap

Or, how about these Huskies in cities near Grove, Oklahoma

These Huskies are available for adoption close to Grove, Oklahoma.
Photo of Obie

Obie

Husky Australian Shepherd

Male, Adult
Gentry, AR
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Please Call 479-212-0632 for more info.
Photo of Cope 124125

Cope 124125

Husky

Male, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
I HAVE NO ADOPTION FEES. MY ADOPTION HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY SPONSORED THANKS TO THE HUMAN BEAN COFFEE SHOP! Has a gift bag from his Valentine, Pup- The Store, full of goodies at the front desk to go with adoption! Meet Cope, an adult Husky mix brimming with love and playful energy. His curious spirit drives him to explore and uncover hidden treasures, while his goofy antics will surely make you smile. Beyond playtime, Cope is a loyal companion, always ready to lend a comforting paw or a listening ear. With boundless energy, he's perfect for long walks, park runs, or a game of fetch. Adopting Cope means welcoming a bundle of joy and affection into your home. He's eager to share his zest for life with a loving family! 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 age 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.
Photo of Nadine 32046

Nadine 32046

Husky

Female, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Nadine, a delightful adult Husky with a personality as big as her heart. She is a bundle of joy, and her playful energy is contagious. Her goofy antics will have you laughing out loud. Nadine is smart, always eager to learn new tricks and commands. Her curiosity knows no bounds as she bravely explores her surroundings with an infectious zest for life. Incredibly sweet and friendly, she makes friends wherever she goes. Adopt Nadine and let her fill your life with laughter, love, and endless adventures. 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 age 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.
Photo of Pixie 32116

Pixie 32116

Husky

Female, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Pixie, a friendly and energetic Husky who greets you with a wagging tail and playful bark. She’s the perfect companion for outdoor adventures or games of fetch. Smart and curious, Pixie loves exploring her surroundings and learning new tricks. At the end of the day, she enjoys cuddling up next to you, bringing comfort and joy. Pixie’s lively personality and funny antics make her a loyal and loving companion. Adopt Pixie, and let her fill your life with fun and cuddles! 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 age 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. MICROCHIP IS THROUGH 24 PETWATCH For more information please visit: https://24Petwatch.com or call: 866-597-2424
Photo of Harlee 32158

Harlee 32158

Husky

Female, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Harlee is a 7 - 9 month old female Husky mix. She has a high energy level, so she will need plenty of daily exercise. She is loose and wiggly, and comes when called for cuddles and kisses. Harlee does pull on a leash, but this can be resolved with obedience training. She is food motivated and knows the command sit. She gets along with other dogs, but is intensely interested in cats in the shelter environment. Dogs are generally tested with dogs of their own size; and dog meets with the resident dogs are always encouraged. Our cat test should be used as a general-purpose screening only to rule out overt aggression; we always recommend caution when introducing dogs to cats in the home. Recommendation on suitability of placement with children by their ages is 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. Behavior evaluations should be considered as a snapshot of the behavior of the dog at this point in time; JHS believes all dog families need to be prepared to invest time and energy into training as well as provide common sense management of their new dog. We always encourage family to do some research on the breeds or mixes of breeds prior to adoption as many can have some unique characteristics that may or may not fit into their families. Always remember that the majority of dogs at our shelter have been exposed to or may have kennel cough. Kennel cough is contagious to other dogs, please talk to your vet if you have any questions about kennel cough prior to adoption. Please ask your adoption counselor at time of adoption if you have any unanswered questions regarding illnesses and treatments of the path that you are adopting. 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 THANKS TO BARBARA WATTERS.
Photo of Maya 32087

Maya 32087

Husky

Female, Puppy
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
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Husky shelters & rescues in Grove, Oklahoma

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

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

0.9 miles

City of Grove Animal Shelter

130 E O'Daniel Parkway, Grove, OK 74344

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

28 miles

Gentry Animal Services

628 E. 3rd Street, Gentry, AR 72734

Pet Types: dogs

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Shelter

38.5 miles

Joplin Humane Society

140 E. Emperor Lane, Joplin, MO 64801

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

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Shelter

45.7 miles

Springdale Animal Services

1549 East Don Tyson Prky, Springdale, AR 72764

Pet Types: cats, dogs, rabbits, small animals

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Shelter

47.5 miles

Carthage Humane Society Inc

13860 Dog Kennel Rd., Carthage, MO 64836

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

49 miles

Big Paws of the Ozarks, Inc

121 West Township Street, STE 4-7, Fayetteville, AR 72703

Pet Types: 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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