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Poodle puppies and dogs in Wagoner, Oklahoma

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

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Adopt a Poodle near you in Wagoner, Oklahoma

We don't see any Poodles available for adoption right now, but new adoptable pets are added every day. Try a different search below!

Or, how about these Poodles in cities near Wagoner, Oklahoma

These Poodles are available for adoption close to Wagoner, Oklahoma.
We'll also keep you updated on Jacana's adoption status with email updates.
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Jacana

Poodle (Standard)

Female, 3 yrs 2 mos
Broken Arrow, OK
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
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Story
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We'll also keep you updated on Hufflepuff's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Hufflepuff

Hufflepuff

Poodle (Standard)

Male, 7 mos
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
Hi. I’m Hufflepuff. A doodle with the emotional range of a golden retriever who just discovered sunshine. Yes, my name is Hufflepuff, and before you ask — no, I did not personally choose the name. However, after careful consideration, I’ve decided it’s actually extremely accurate. Loyal? Check. Friendly? Obviously. Happy to meet literally every living creature like they might be my new best friend? Also check. If Hogwarts had a house for enthusiastic small floofs who greet life like it’s a surprise party, I would absolutely be Head Boy. My hobbies include wagging my entire back half when I see people, enthusiastically participating in whatever activity is happening near me, and generally approaching life with the belief that today is going to be the best day anyone has ever had. Am I running? Great. Are we cuddling? Also great. Are we simply existing in the same room while I supervise you with cheerful optimism? Perfect. I’m a 7-month-old, 35-pound male poodle mix, and according to reliable sources (me), I am what happens when pure joy grows legs and a wagging tail. I came to rescue after my previous humans realized my level of enthusiasm for life was… how shall we say… a bit advanced for their household curriculum. Apparently not everyone is prepared for the full Hufflepuff experience. Their loss, really. But while it was a little sad saying goodbye, I have complete faith that the Sorting Hat — or in this case, the universe — has something amazing planned for me. Until that glorious moment arrives, I am currently living my best life in foster care, conducting important research on things like toys, snacks, cuddles, and how many friends one dog can possibly make in a single day. If Hogwarts had a class called Advanced Socializing and Party Hosting, I would not only pass — I would be teaching the course. I absolutely love other dogs. Big dogs, little dogs, fluffy dogs, slightly confused dogs who are still deciding whether they want to participate in my level of enthusiasm — I greet them all with the same joyful energy of someone arriving at the Yule Ball who just realized snacks are included. Now, some dogs are immediately ready for this level of excitement. Those are my kindred spirits. Other dogs take a moment to process the full Hufflepuff experience. That’s okay too. I simply give them a minute to adjust to the fact that they’ve just met the life of the party. Translation: if you have a grumpy, distinguished senior dog who has already retired from society and prefers a quiet life of naps, personal space, and judging the neighborhood from a comfortable distance… I may not be their idea of a peaceful golden-years companion. However, if your dog has been walking around the house sighing dramatically and thinking, “I wish I had a best friend to run around with,” then congratulations — We will bond faster than you can say “Wingardium Leviosa.” 🐾✨ Ah yes. Cats. The mysterious, floaty creatures of the household who move silently, stare deeply into your soul, and act like they’re the professors of the house. Naturally, I find them fascinating. I have, on occasion, chased them a little — but strictly in the spirit of friendship and recreational fun. I’m not trying to eat them, steal their wand, or overthrow their government. I simply believe they might enjoy a good game of tag if they would just give it a chance. The cats, however, seem to view me more like a slightly overexcited first-year who has just discovered magic and is waving his wand around yelling “Accio Friendship!” Ah yes. Children. The small humans. I have not yet had the opportunity to test my charm on the younger generation. That said, based on my general personality — which can best be described as “happy, friendly, and operating at the enthusiasm level of a first-year who just got their Hogwarts acceptance letter” — there’s a pretty good chance I’d think kids are excellent companions for adventures. However, because I’m still a young wizard… I mean puppy… and sometimes forget that not everyone wants to be greeted like they just won the Quidditch Cup, any tiny humans in my future household should be sturdy, dog-savvy, and understand basic rules like “four on the floor” and “don’t encourage the floofy tornado.” Alright, let’s discuss my magical power level, shall we? On the official scale of canine energy, I proudly rank at about an 8 out of 10. Which, for reference, means I am not a couch potato slowly melting into the cushions like a sleepy house elf. But I am also not a nonstop tornado of chaos running through the castle hallways knocking over suits of armor. I’ve got enthusiasm. I enjoy running around the yard, playing with other dogs, exploring the world, and generally living life like every day might include a new adventure. If there is fun to be had, I would very much like to participate. But here’s the important part: once I’ve burned off some of that “Zoomius Maximus” energy, I’m also perfectly happy to hang out with my people and recharge my magical batteries. Even wizards need a break between spells. So if you’re looking for a dog who wants to play, explore, and be part of the action, but who can also settle down after the fun is over, congratulations — you may have just found your very own house Hufflepuff. Adventure-seeker or homebody? Ah, the age-old wizarding question: am I the brave explorer of the Forbidden Forest… or the cozy resident of the Hufflepuff common room? I am probably more of an adventure seeker, which means if you say words like walk, outside, park, or let’s go do something, I will immediately assume we are embarking on an important magical quest. I’m ready to explore, investigate new places, run around, and generally approach the world like it’s a fresh chapter in Hogwarts: The Outdoor Edition. However — and this is an important however — once the adventure is complete and my heroic duties are fulfilled, I am very much a fan of couch cuddles. Even great wizards must return to the common room eventually. Preferably to relax, recharge, and supervise the household while leaning against a human for maximum comfort. The official description of my personality is “happy-go-lucky.” Which is a polite human way of saying I wake up every day convinced the world is full of friends, snacks, and exciting things that I should absolutely investigate. I am what scholars would describe as optimistic to a fault. If there is fun to be had, I will find it. If there is joy available, I will participate. If there is a moment where someone might possibly want to play with me… I will absolutely volunteer. Water? Oh yes. Big fan. Puddles, hoses, splash zones, mysterious outdoor water sources… if there is water involved, there is a very good chance I will investigate it with the enthusiasm of someone discovering a new magical potion ingredient. Am I a graceful aquatic wizard? Not necessarily. But I am extremely committed to the experience. Toys are also excellent. Highly recommended. Ten out of ten. Potty Training? Ah yes, the noble and ancient art of learning where one is supposed to pee. I am currently working on this skill, which means my foster family is helping me practice by taking me outside every few hours like the responsible magical mentors they are. Consistency, routine, encouragement — the whole Hogwarts curriculum. When it comes to my kennel, I am what the professionals call a Model Citizen. Calm, cooperative, responsible — basically the dog equivalent of a prefect who follows the rules and doesn’t cause problems. You may find this shocking, but I am not running around the house gnawing on furniture like a rogue beaver who just discovered woodworking. I generally do not chew on things I shouldn’t. I prefer to maintain my reputation as a respectable young wizard rather than a destructive goblin. As for barking, I would describe myself as what scholars refer to as a “casual barker.” Meaning I’m not standing in the yard screaming at the wind like I’m announcing the arrival of the Dark Lord. But occasionally, if something interesting happens — a visitor arrives, a dog friend appears, or I simply feel the need to make a brief announcement — I may offer a polite bark or two. Now here comes the part where the rescue makes you work for the magic. If you think I might be your dog, you’ll need to fill out the adoption application so the rescue can send it to my foster family for review. Yes, paperwork. I know. The Ministry of Magic has nothing on rescue adoption processes. Once everyone agrees that we are clearly destined for each other, you will then need to come pick me up in Hutchinson, Kansas. I will not be apparating to your living room, unfortunately. I’ve checked — apparently that’s “not how adoption works.” But if you’re ready for a cheerful sidekick, a loyal companion, and a dog who believes every day is an adventure waiting to happen… Go ahead. Fill out the application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Begin the paperwork. Accept your fate. Ten points to the family who adopts the Hufflepuff. 🐾✨
We'll also keep you updated on Winnie's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Winnie

Winnie

Poodle (Standard) Great Pyrenees

Female, Young
Tulsa, OK
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Not good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Shes such a sweet dog. She needs lots of love and attention and is great with my kids. She needs somewhere with space to run as she gets out of my yard frequently and I worry for her safety around cars. Shes not great with other dogs but given more space she may be okay with them. She loves stuffies and treats.

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Poodle shelters & rescues in Wagoner, Oklahoma

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

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

25.2 miles

ARF - Bent Arrow Vet

11318 E 91st Street, Broken Arrow, OK 74012

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

31.3 miles

Pyr Paws and Fluffy Tails Rescue

Tulsa, OK 74137

Pet Types: dogs

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Poodle basics

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

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