Perseverance is the word to describe Beau. He is a 4-year-old Husky and Collie mix. He is a large size dog at 62 pounds. His story began on a rough note, but he is as resilient as he is handsome. Beau came to us after being found on a trail in the woods, seriously neglected, with no hair on his back or neck. He was wandering alone when he bravely followed a group of horseback riders home. No one claimed him but he is now safe and cared for and making improvements every day.
Beau is blossoming and showing more confidence and curiosity now that he has found a safe place to lay his head. His coat is coming back and making excellent progress, with just a small section on his back that still needs to grow in. With a little TLC, he will back to his stunning self in no time.
Beau gets along well with other dogs and kids but his relationship with cats is unknown at this time. With a bit of an unknown past, Beau will likely need a little time to decompress and is looking for a family that can show him consistency, kindness, and time. Beau is still mastering his skills with leash training in progress but is super proud of having learned his house and crate training. Although Beau is housetrained, it is important to remember that there can be accidents has he adjusts to a new home environment.
Beau is looking for a patient and loving home that will continue to help him heal and thrive. If you are looking for the comeback story of the year and a pup that has a whole lot of love to give, Beau just might be your guy!
* When considering adoption, keep in mind that dogs thrive on structure and routine. They adjust much better when their owners are committed to providing consistency and stability.
The adoption fee for Beau is $500. That includes the cost of spaying/neutering, up to date vaccinations, foster care, rescue and transportation fees.
To get the ball rolling, head over to our Adoption Application and submit your application today.
A Dog Star representative will contact you within 24 hours.
To speed up the process, contact your vet and give them permission to speak with us.
If you do not get a response within 24 hours, check your spam folder.
February 8, 2026, 6:11 am
