Beagle Adoption in Jennings, MO: Beagle Puppies for Sale in Jennings, MO

Adopt a Beagle near you in Jennings, Missouri

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

Or, how about these Beagles in cities near Jennings, Missouri

These Beagles are available for adoption close to Jennings, Missouri.

Sweetie

Beagle Terrier (Unknown Type, Medium)

Female, Adult

Saint Louis, MO

Size

(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)

Details

Good with dogs, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,

Story

This is Sweetie. She was living with my in laws until their health declined and one passed away. Sweetie is use to be an only dog in the house and does better being the only dog. She is a jumper so a high fenced in yard would be best. She knows how to “place” (go to her bed). And walks ok on a leash. She is an awesome dog but with three of our own dogs - we can’t give her the attention and love she deserves. She really is an amazing dog, we want to make sure she goes to q family and not a kill shelter.We love her and want her to findnher forever home We are willing to also include sweeties crate and food bowl.

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HUZZAH

Beagle

Female, 7 mos

St. Louis, MO

Size

(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

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BUTTONS

Beagle

Female, 1 yr 7 mos

St. Louis, MO

Size

(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

I am available through HSMO`s Foster-to-Adopt program! I am being treated for heartworm disease, and because the treatment can take a few months, I am able to continue my treatment in your home, rather than stay in the shelter during that time. Once my treatment is over, we can finalize the adoption, making me a permanent member of your family. HSMO will provide all the food, medication, and veterinary care during the foster period, and the staff at HSMO is happy to answer any questions you might have about heartworms. You will need to bring me to the HSMO shelter to see the veterinarian as needed, and to avoid complications from the treatment, I need to be kept as quiet as possible. That means no rough housing or playing hard with people or other pets. I will need to be on leash outside at all times and can only take short, 15-minute walks three to four times a day. However, the good news is that once my treatment is over, I can run and play and be silly again!

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