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Blue Lacy puppies and dogs in Joplin, Missouri

Looking for a Blue Lacy puppy or dog in Joplin, Missouri? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Blue Lacy near you.

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Adopt a Blue Lacy near you in Joplin, Missouri

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

These pups are in Joplin, Missouri too!

Below are our newest added Blue Lacies available for adoption in Joplin, Missouri. To see more adoptable Blue Lacies in Joplin, Missouri, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
We'll also keep you updated on Shane 119786's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Shane 119786

Shane 119786

Australian Cattle Dog

Male, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
I have NO ADOPTION FEES thanks to my best buds at Ridgeline Roofing and Solar! Stop by their store after my adoption for a free large bag of dog food! Meet Shane, an adult Blue Heeler mix with a heart full of love. He’s a sweet dog, always ready to greet you with a friendly wag of his tail. Shane loves to play, and his energy is infectious and boundless. Although he can be a bit shy at first, don’t let that fool you. Once he warms up to you, he becomes the best friend you could ever ask for. Gentle at heart, Shane interacts with others with grace and kindness. He's also very smart, quickly learning new tricks and commands. Shane isn’t just a pet; he’s a companion, a friend, and a confidant. Adopt Shane and bring home not just a pet, but a loyal friend who will brighten your life with his sweetness and charm. I’m not a fan of cats, so I would prefer to live in a home without any. Dogs are usually tested with other dogs their size, and we encourage meet-and-greets with your dog before adoption. Cat tests are available if requested, but they only check for clear aggression. Always be careful when introducing dogs to cats. Advice about dogs living with children is based on behavior like energy level and how the dog handles touch. Young children should never be left alone with dogs, and we cannot guarantee how any dog will behave with kids or other pets. Behavior seen in the shelter is just a snapshot and may change in a home. Dogs come from many backgrounds and may need training, time, and patience. Dogs should not be fed together unless you know they do not guard food. We also suggest learning about a dog's breed or mix to be sure it fits your family. Moving to a new home can be stressful for dogs. Use the Rule of 3 to help them adjust: First 3 days: Dogs may feel scared, tired, overexcited, or not want to eat. First 3 weeks: Dogs start learning routines and may show new behaviors. Keep things calm and avoid busy places. First 3 months: Dogs usually feel settled and more comfortable. For more information, visit joplinhumane.org or contact the Joplin Humane Society in Joplin, Missouri at 417-623-3642. I am sponsored !! Thank you to Amy Ross Law !!
We'll also keep you updated on Shiloh 34342's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Shiloh 34342

Shiloh 34342

Australian Cattle Dog

Male, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Dogs are usually tested with other dogs their size, and we encourage meet-and-greets with your dog before adoption. Cat tests are available if requested, but they only check for clear aggression. Always be careful when introducing dogs to cats. Advice about dogs living with children is based on behavior like energy level and how the dog handles touch. Young children should never be left alone with dogs, and we cannot guarantee how any dog will behave with kids or other pets. Behavior seen in the shelter is just a snapshot and may change in a home. Dogs come from many backgrounds and may need training, time, and patience. Dogs should not be fed together unless you know they do not guard food. We also suggest learning about a dog's breed or mix to be sure it fits your family. Moving to a new home can be stressful for dogs. Use the Rule of 3 to help them adjust: First 3 days: Dogs may feel scared, tired, overexcited, or not want to eat. First 3 weeks: Dogs start learning routines and may show new behaviors. Keep things calm and avoid busy places. First 3 months: Dogs usually feel settled and more comfortable. For more information, visit joplinhumane.org or contact the Joplin Humane Society in Joplin, Missouri at 417-623-3642.
We'll also keep you updated on Remus Lupin 122035's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Remus Lupin 122035

Remus Lupin 122035

Australian Cattle Dog

Male, Adult
Joplin, MO
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with cats, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Remus Lupin, a delightful Blue Heeler mix between 3 and 5 years old, who has a heart full of joy. This adult dog is a wonderful blend of sweetness and bravery, complemented by a touch of humor that keeps everyone smiling. Remus is friendly and playful but also values his moments of independence, making him a well-rounded companion. His energetic nature promises fun-filled days, whether it’s playing fetch or exploring new trails. Remus Lupin would make a fantastic addition to any family seeking an adventurous and loving new member. I’m not a fan of cats, so I would prefer to live in a home without any. Dogs are usually tested with other dogs their size, and we encourage meet-and-greets with your dog before adoption. Cat tests are available if requested, but they only check for clear aggression. Always be careful when introducing dogs to cats. Advice about dogs living with children is based on behavior like energy level and how the dog handles touch. Young children should never be left alone with dogs, and we cannot guarantee how any dog will behave with kids or other pets. Behavior seen in the shelter is just a snapshot and may change in a home. Dogs come from many backgrounds and may need training, time, and patience. Dogs should not be fed together unless you know they do not guard food. We also suggest learning about a dog's breed or mix to be sure it fits your family. Moving to a new home can be stressful for dogs. Use the Rule of 3 to help them adjust: First 3 days: Dogs may feel scared, tired, overexcited, or not want to eat. First 3 weeks: Dogs start learning routines and may show new behaviors. Keep things calm and avoid busy places. First 3 months: Dogs usually feel settled and more comfortable. For more information, visit joplinhumane.org or contact the Joplin Humane Society in Joplin, Missouri at 417-623-3642. I AM SPONSORED! Thank you Kurt and Julie Cox for sponsoring me!

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Want to learn more about adopting a Blue Lacy puppy or dog?

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Blue Lacy basics

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

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