Cockapoo puppies and dogs in Boulder, Colorado

  Meet Misty A Sweet, Loving Little Spaniel Ready to Steal Your Heart! Breed: Cocker Spaniel Mix Gender: Female | Age: 8 Months DOB: February 25, 2026  Weight: 15 lbs Good With: Dogs ✔️ | Kids ✔️ | Cats: Unknown Personality: Friendly | Loving | Sweet | Affectionate | Social Medical: Vaccinations Up to Date ✔️ | Spay Status: Unknown | Microchip: Not Provided Location: Los Angeles, California Transportation: Safe transportation coordinated for approved adopters throughout the United States. ❤️ Personality & Breed Information Meet Misty, an adorable 8-month-old Cocker Spaniel mix weighing just 15 pounds! This beautiful little girl has a friendly, loving personality and is ready to find a forever family who will cherish her for the wonderful companion she is. Misty is a sweet young dog with so much love to give. Her friendly nature and affectionate personality make her a lovely candidate for a family looking for a companion who enjoys being part of everyday life. At eight months old, Misty is at a wonderful stage of development. She's moving beyond early puppyhood but still has plenty of youthful energy, curiosity, and opportunities to learn. She's ready to experience all the wonderful things that come with having a family of her own. Whether it's enjoying a walk, spending time with her favorite people, or simply relaxing in a comfortable home, Misty has the potential to become a treasured member of the family. About the Cocker Spaniel Breed Cocker Spaniels are known for their gentle personalities, affectionate nature, intelligence, playful energy, and strong bonds with their families. Originally developed as sporting dogs, Cocker Spaniels often enjoy activities that combine physical exercise, mental stimulation, and companionship. As a Cocker Spaniel mix, Misty may share some of these typical breed characteristics: Affectionate and people-oriented: Many Cocker Spaniels enjoy close relationships with their families and appreciate regular attention. Friendly and social: They often enjoy interacting with people and participating in family activities. Playful and cheerful: Their happy personalities can make them entertaining and enjoyable companions. Intelligent and responsive: Many respond well to positive reinforcement training and gentle encouragement. Moderately active: They typically enjoy daily walks, interactive games, and opportunities to explore. Sensitive and gentle: Cocker Spaniels often thrive with patient, kind training methods and a predictable routine. At 15 pounds, Misty is currently a small companion, although she may continue growing as she approaches adulthood. Her ideal family will appreciate her loving personality while providing the exercise, enrichment, training, and companionship she needs to thrive. Misty has the kind of sweet personality that can make an ordinary day feel a little more special. All she needs now is someone to share those days with! Training, Adjustment & What to Expect At eight months old, Misty is entering adolescence, an important stage when young dogs continue developing confidence, learning boundaries, and building good habits. Rescue dogs may arrive with basic training at best, so adopters should be prepared to continue working on house training if needed, leash manners, basic obedience, recall, calm greetings, appropriate chewing, household boundaries, and positive socialization. Because Cocker Spaniel mixes can be intelligent and sensitive, Misty will benefit from positive reinforcement, patience, consistency, and gentle encouragement. Short, enjoyable training sessions using treats, praise, and interactive games can help her learn while strengthening her bond with her new family. Exercise & Daily Activities Misty would benefit from a balanced daily routine that includes: Regular walks and opportunities to explore. Interactive games and supervised playtime. Positive reinforcement training and basic obedience practice. Puzzle toys and enrichment activities. Quiet time, affection, and companionship with her family. Although Misty is a smaller dog, she will still need appropriate exercise and mental stimulation to stay happy and healthy. Living With Other Pets Misty is considered suitable for homes with other dogs and children, with appropriate introductions and supervision. Her compatibility with cats has not yet been confirmed. As with any rescue dog, introductions to new animals should be gradual, supervised, and respectful of each pet's comfort level. The 3-3-3 Rule Every rescue dog needs time to adjust to a new environment. 3 Days: Time to decompress, observe her surroundings, and begin feeling safe. 3 Weeks: Time to understand her new household routine, build confidence, and become more comfortable. 3 Months: Time to strengthen her bond with her family, settle into daily life, and begin feeling truly at home. These are general guidelines rather than strict deadlines. Every dog adjusts at their own pace. Misty deserves a family who will provide patience, encouragement, stability, and reassurance as she settles into her forever home. Owner Responsibilities & Veterinary Care Misty is up to date on her vaccinations, and her spay status has not yet been confirmed. Her future adopter should review her medical records with a veterinarian to determine whether additional vaccinations, deworming, flea and tick prevention, microchipping, or other preventive care are needed. If Misty has not yet been spayed, her family should discuss appropriate arrangements with a veterinarian. Important Cocker Spaniel Care Considerations Cocker Spaniels are beautiful dogs with some specific grooming and healthcare needs that responsible adopters should understand. Depending on the coat Misty inherits, she may require regular brushing and professional grooming to prevent tangles and matting. Her future family should also be mindful of: Ear health: Cocker Spaniels have floppy ears that can trap moisture and may be prone to ear infections. Routine ear checks and appropriate cleaning are important. Coat maintenance: Regular brushing and grooming help maintain a healthy coat and prevent painful mats. Eye health: Some Cocker Spaniels are predisposed to inherited eye conditions, making routine veterinary monitoring important. Dental care: Regular tooth brushing and professional dental evaluations help support long-term oral health. Weight management: Maintaining a healthy weight helps protect joints and supports overall well-being. Joint health: Some Spaniel mixes may be susceptible to orthopedic concerns, including kneecap or hip problems. These are potential breed-related considerations, not diagnosed conditions in Misty. Daily Care & Owner Responsibilities Misty will need: High-quality nutrition appropriate for her age, size, and activity level. Routine veterinary examinations and preventive healthcare. Daily exercise and interactive playtime to support her physical and mental well-being. Regular brushing, grooming, and ear care appropriate for her coat and ear type. Dental care and nail maintenance for her long-term comfort. Consistent flea, tick, and parasite prevention as recommended by her veterinarian. Continued training and positive socialization to help her mature into a confident adult dog. A safe, loving home environment with plenty of companionship and affection. Adopting Misty is a lifelong commitment that includes providing proper nutrition, veterinary care, training, exercise, safety, companionship, and unconditional love. Adoption Information If you are interested in adopting Misty, please complete an adoption application: https://www.ozzieandfriendsrescue.org/adoptions Ozzie and Friends Rescue is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit dedicated to rescuing dogs in need and helping them find safe, loving forever homes. While based in Southern California, we coordinate safe transportation for approved adopters throughout the United States. Our goal is to give every dog the best possible chance of finding the right family and a home where they will be loved and cared for throughout their lives. Adopting Misty means committing to her continued training, veterinary care, exercise, safety, companionship, and lifelong happiness. Misty is a sweet little girl with a loving heart and a beautiful future waiting ahead of her! At just eight months old and 15 pounds, she's ready to discover what it means to be part of a family who will love and cherish her every day. Whether she's enjoying a peaceful walk, sharing affectionate moments, or simply being close to the people she loves, Misty has so much happiness to bring into someone's life. All she needs now is a family who will give her the safe, loving forever home she deserves. Could Misty be the little sweetheart your family has been waiting for? Shorten the breed information sectionClarify Misty’s confirmed information October 24, 2026, 1:02 pm

kidney food and thyroid medicineMeet Snoopy A Friendly, Gentle Gentleman Ready for His Forever Home Breed: Poodle Gender: Male | Age: 09/10/2018 | Weight/Size: 18 lbs (Small) Good With: Dogs ✔️ | Kids ✔️ | Cats: Unknown Personality: ❤️ Friendly | Loving | Sweet | Gentle Medical: ✔️ Neutered | ✔️ Vaccinations Up to Date Location: Los Angeles, California Transportation: Ozzie and Friends Rescue coordinates safe transportation for approved adopters throughout the United States. ❤️ Personality & Breed Information Snoopy is a sweet 8-year-old Poodle weighing approximately 18 pounds. This friendly little gentleman is looking for a loving family and a comfortable home where he can enjoy the next chapter of his life. Snoopy is friendly with other dogs and good with children. His compatibility with cats is currently unknown. At eight years old, Snoopy has the wonderful qualities that often come with a mature dog. He's past the demanding puppy stage, but he still needs companionship, exercise, enrichment, and opportunities to enjoy life with his people. Poodles are known for being intelligent, affectionate, people-oriented, and highly trainable. They often develop strong bonds with their families and enjoy being included in daily activities. Snoopy may be just as happy joining his family for a neighborhood walk as he is settling in nearby for some quiet time together. His future family should provide: Plenty of love and companionship Daily walks and appropriate exercise Mental stimulation and enrichment Positive-reinforcement training Regular grooming and brushing Consistent household routines Comfortable places to rest Continued veterinary care A safe indoor home A lifelong commitment Poodle coats require regular grooming and maintenance to prevent painful mats and keep the skin and coat healthy. His adopter should be prepared for routine brushing and professional grooming throughout his life. Training, Adjustment & What to Expect Even though Snoopy is eight years old, moving into a new home is still a major transition. He should be given time to become comfortable with his new people, surroundings, and routine. Rescue dogs may arrive with basic training at best, and even dogs who previously had good household manners may need reminders after a major change. His family should be prepared to reinforce: House training as needed Leash manners Basic commands Household boundaries Calm and consistent routines Comfortable handling and grooming Positive reinforcement, patience, and consistency will help Snoopy understand what is expected of him while building trust with his new family. Please remember the 3-3-3 Rule: 3 Days to decompress and begin feeling safe 3 Weeks to understand his new household routine 3 Months to fully settle in, build trust, and feel at home Snoopy shouldn't be rushed. Give him the opportunity to settle in at his own pace and discover that his new home is a safe place where he belongs. Owner Responsibilities & Veterinary Care Snoopy is neutered and up to date on his vaccinations. At eight years old, he's entering his senior years, making preventative veterinary care increasingly important. His future family should work with their veterinarian to establish an appropriate wellness plan for him. His ongoing care should include: Regular veterinary wellness examinations Senior wellness exams and bloodwork as recommended Recommended vaccinations and boosters Flea, tick, heartworm, and parasite prevention Routine dental examinations and dental care Quality nutrition and healthy weight management Daily exercise appropriate for his age Regular professional grooming and brushing Nail and ear care Monitoring for changes in mobility, vision, hearing, appetite, or behavior Veterinary treatment whenever illness or injury occurs A safe and comfortable indoor home Older dogs can still have many wonderful years ahead of them. Keeping Snoopy active, lean, mentally engaged, and medically well cared for will help him enjoy those years to the fullest. Adoption Information If you are interested in adopting Snoopy, please complete an adoption application at: https://www.ozzieandfriendsrescue.org/adoptions Thank you for considering adoption through Ozzie and Friends Rescue, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit dedicated to helping deserving dogs find safe, loving, permanent homes. Although we are based in Los Angeles, California, we coordinate safe and reliable transportation for approved adopters throughout the United States. Snoopy may be eight years old, but love doesn't have an expiration date. He's a friendly, sweet little gentleman who deserves to spend the years ahead knowing exactly where he belongs. Give Snoopy his forever home, and you'll gain a loyal companion who's ready to make himself part of the family.October 24, 2026, 1:02 pm

Meet Scout! This poor puppy has been through more than a 1 year old dog should but he is such a sweet little boy. This boy has such a big heart, and is a total love bug once he learns that he is safe! Scout is a 1 year old, 13 lb Shih Tzu / Poodle mix. (His foster thinks he may be more like 10 months - 1 year old). Farfel's can't swear to the accuracy of his breed mix as no DNA test was done. It was the opinion of New Mexico veterinarians and we're going to stay with their educated guess. Scout was picked up as a stray in New Mexico and he was extremely matted. When they shaved his matted hair off, they saw that his left eye was bulging out of its socket, and unfortunately it could not be saved. Understandably, he was confused getting picked up off the streets, going into a scary shelter, and loosing an eye. But he has been adjusting very well since getting to Colorado, and into foster care. Scout can be a little shy when meeting new people, but he is never rude or aggressive at all. He is such a lover boy at heart and when he warms up to you he turns into a total puppy!! He is the sweetest, silliest boy ever (coming from his foster who loves him SO MUCH!) We learned that having a friendly dog buddy in the home makes a huge difference for this sweet boy! We’ve seen firsthand just how much and how fast Scout blossoms in a home with another dog, and how slow and nervous he is in a home without another dog. In a foster home with a dog friend, Scout warmed up to his foster mom and her husband in just a day or 2. He loves playing with and snuggling up to his foster's dog, and quickly became a much happier, more confident little guy. Having another dog around helps Scout feel safe and gives him a friend to show him the ropes while he learns to trust his new people. Because we’ve seen how much having a doggy friend helps him feel comfortable and secure, Scout will need a home with another friendly, welcoming dog. We are not willing to put Scout's comfortability aside and adopt him to a home without another dog. From Scout's foster: * * * * "Scout started off super shy, but warmed up so fast. And by started off shy, I really just mean he was a bit hesitant of me. The second he got home and saw my dogs, he RAN out of his crate and straight to my dogs. Oh my gosh, he LOVES my dogs!!! He MUST go to a home with another PLAYFUL dog. Scout has total young dog / puppy energy and love love loves to play with my dogs! He took a few days to really warm up to us humans in the home - he is still a little stiff if I pick him up, but he got comfortable pretty fast and even loves to snuggle and fall asleep with his head on my lap. He NEVER even from day 1 showed ANY signs of aggression. I could pick him up and he didn't love it (like it just scared him) but he never tried to nip or anything. He is such a pure heart baby! After a few days, he was very very settled and his personality came right out! He is definitely a young dog, and a total puppy! Loves to play, loves toys, if you give him your hand to play with he will gnaw on it like a puppy but will happily take a toy instead. He LOVES toys - all kinds! He is totally crate trained and sleeps in his crate quietly at night (though I think he would love to sleep in bed if you let him). He does stay in his crate when we leave the house, but we left him loose last time we ran errands and he did totally fine so definitely does not need the crate! He picked up the potty training fast and while I wouldn't say he is fully potty trained yet, he is certainly almost there! By day 3 he felt comfortable following me and my dogs outside to our yard to potty. The first few days I carried him out with us and had him on a leash, but after a few days he wanted to follow us out! He has literally 1 pee accident a day, maybe, and that's all. But he never marks!! Thank god! And he poops outside every time! I even was telling him this morning to come back inside with us because everyone else was done and going inside and he looked at me, looked back at the yard, then went poop before coming inside. He's such a good boy!!! Oh - and come to think of it, I have never heard him bark!! Have not heard a peep out of this dog (yet)! We learned today, after about a week with this sweetie that he might prefer his main person to be a female. When I'm home he's not nervous anymore, and doesn't act skittish with my husband, but I left him home with my husband (and dogs) the other day while I went to work and he was super nervous all day with my husband, until I got home! He comes to work with me now (and does great!) but maybe his primary person should be a female, as he warms up faster and is more comfortable with us. Though I am sure with time he will learn to warm up when alone with my (or anyone's) husband, haha. So give Scout a few days to really warm up. He can be a bit nervous about human touch that's not on his terms until he's warmed up. Also if you reach for him or pet him from his blind side you may startle him. But you will not regret being a bit patient the first few days once this absolute silly sweetheart comes out of his shell!" * * * * This sweet guy, with a gorgeous shed-free coat (excellent for those with allergy concerns ) will require a lifelong commitment to periodic grooming and excellent nutrition. Current research is very clear that the best diet we can provide for our pets is a fresh, human grade natural diet. Farfel's recommends Chi Diet (chidog.com) due to our personal experience with our own dogs. It's one of the most important choices we make for our dogs great health and longevity. Since Scout is just a young guy, he's a blank slate just waiting for a kind and patient human to show him the way. He has all the potential in the world to be an awesome and loving best friend. Scout will form firm bonds with his family and learn socialization skills through virtual or in-person positive reinforcement / force-free Obedience Classes. These classes will make a profound difference in a young dog's ultimate behavior and in his relationship / bonding with his people. It does take time and commitment, yet pays off a thousand times over when you have a dog that can accompany you out in the world with excellent behavior. Farfel's Rescue feels very strongly that every dog deserves the opportunity for formal virtual or in-person positive reinforcement / force-free training classes. We therefore aren't willing to adopt Scout out to a home that doesn't choose to offer him this training opportunity. Farfel's is happy to provide a list of approved virtual and in-person positive reinforcement / force-free trainers in your area. Because Scout is a bit unsure and learning to trust, though he is a sweet boy, we know that he would be too overwhelmed in a home with kids. Scout will be up to date on his vetting / vaccinations to be in line with our commitment to only adopting out healthy dogs. He has also been neutered to support Farfel's commitment to a euthanasia - free future in the canine population. Applications are currently being accepted for this sweet as can be pup. An adoption application can be found at http://farfels.com/farfels-rescue/adoption-form/. If interested, please fill out completely and submit. **PLEASE NOTE** If you're truly interested in adopting Scout, please be sure to fill out our Farfel's Rescue adoption application found at the link above or at farfels.com. Adoption site applications such as Petfinder and Adoptapet don't provide enough information and therefore aren't useful. Our Farfel's application is the only initial tool that we have to determine a great match for this very deserving dog. We're sorry, but in many cases, we're unable to get back to those that don't submit our Farfel's Rescue adoption application. Thanks very much for choosing rescue.