Adopt A Brittany

We don't see any Brittany available for adoption in your exact location or cities near you. Search for more dogs, or check out some adorable similar breeds below!

Search for Brittany puppies and dogs

4 available dogs near you

Sort by:
Photo of Jesse

Jesse

English Springer Spaniel Cocker Spaniel

Male, young

Los Angeles, CA

Color
Brown/Chocolate - with White
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Not good with kids
Not good with cats
Needs experienced adopter
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of WILLIAM

WILLIAM

German Shorthaired Pointer

Male, 8 yrs

Los Angeles, CA

Color
White - with Red, Golden, Orange or Chestnut
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered
Story
Photo of Misty

Misty

German Shorthaired Pointer

Female, puppy

Canyon Country, CA

Color
Gray/Blue/Silver/Salt & Pepper
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with dogs
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of Max

Max

Springer Spaniel

Male, 1 yr

Agua Dulce, CA

Color
Black - with White
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids
Good with dogs
Good with cats
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
1 - 4 of 4 pets available

Find adoptable Brittany by Beverly Hills, CA

Animal shelters near Beverly Hills, CA

Adopting a Brittany

Frequently asked questions about acquiring an Brittany - the pros and cons of adopting versus going through a breeder, and associated costs.

Adopting a Brittany from a rescue organization or animal shelter can range from $50 to $500. You can expect to pay between $800 and $2,500 on average for a Brittany puppy from a reputable breeder.

The easiest way to adopt a Brittany is through a rescue that specializes in Brittanys. A great place to start is by starting a breed search on Adopt a Pet. The search will show you all the available Brittanys and Brittany mixes in your area.

Brittany fun facts

Fun Facts:

French peasants developed the Brittany to steal game from their landlord's property! The Brittany would point out the game and then drop down to the ground while their owners would throw a net to capture the game.

There is "photographic" evidence of Brittanys going as far back as paintings and tapestries from the 17th century. They were seen as a status symbol among French royalty and aristocrats.

By the early 1900s, the Brittany was almost extinct. Breeder Arthur Enaud revitalized the breed.

Brittany hero photo

Brittany Breed Guide

Before you adopt, learn everything about Brittany types to temperament and health issues to popular Brittany mixes in our Breed 101 Guides.