German Shepherd Dog Adoption in Ocala, FL: German Shepherd Dog Puppies for Sale in Ocala, FL

Adopt a German Shepherd Dog near you in Ocala, Florida

These German Shepherd Dogs are available in Ocala, Florida.

DAVINA

German Shepherd Dog Mutt

Female, Puppy

Ocala, FL

Size

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

Details

Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Meet Davina! This sweet, loving girl is looking for a new home as soon as possible due to unforeseen financial and household challenges. Davina is well-trained, knows her basic commands, and is currently in obedience training. She’s incredibly eager to please and lights up with joy when she gets affection. Davina is crate-trained, comfortable being left home alone, and has a calm demeanor—she rarely barks unless someone rings the doorbell. She loves to run, play, and shower her humans with love. If you’re looking for a loyal, well-behaved companion, Davina is ready to fill your home with happiness and affection!

Learn More

Diamond

German Shepherd Dog

Female, 8 yrs 5 mos

Ocala, FL

Size

(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)

Details

Not good with kids, Not good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,

Story

Diamond has come a long way. She is absolutely stunning. She would need to be the only pet in the house. Or if someone was looking for two she has bonded with Max. Please reach out to us to find out more about Diamond. UPDATE: Diamond has bonded with Max. She and Max are great friends and you can not tell this sweet girl was so insitutionalized a year ago. We still think things would be scary if she were to be introduced to a dog she doesnt already know and accepot. She wanted, badly, to get at a new dog she saw walking throught he halls at the kennel. But she and Max are fast friends and it is actually very endearing to see her being "normal" <3 We would discount adoption fees if these dogs were to be adopted together <3 Misunderstood and institutionalised. We pulled Diamond from a shelter in March. She had been there NINE months. She is so smart and loyal. She is BIG and does not like other animals, generally speaking. She would KILL a cat or small animal. She gets along with other dogs but not ALL dogs. We have never been able to let her have free play but we do have success in training and pack walks. She would be best in a ONE PET HOUSEHOLD with HER BEING THE ONLY PET> ##988163##

Learn More

LEROY BROWN

German Shepherd Dog

Male, 4 yrs 3 mos

Ocala, FL

Size

(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)

Details

Not good with kids, Not good with dogs, Not good with cats, Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Leroy Brown arrived at the shelter on March 19, 2025, after being trapped by Animal Control and initially presented as a very shut-down dog. Understandably, Leroy experienced significant fear, anxiety, and stress (FAS) in his new environment. However, thanks to the consistent and dedicated efforts of shelter staff, Leroy has begun to embark on a positive journey toward trusting humans.Initially, Leroy avoided all interactions with staff and volunteers, displaying a clear fear of touch and refusing to walk on a leash. Attempts to leash him would result in him immediately gator-rolling and chewing at the leash, desperately trying to escape. He had to be carried into the shelter, and when approached for handling, he would sometimes air snap out of fear, highlighting his overwhelmed state and extreme anxiety.Encouragingly, Leroy has shown noticeable progress with the patient support of staff. He now allows a leash to be clipped onto his collar without the previous reactions of gator-rolling or snapping. Utilizing a helper dog has also proven beneficial in encouraging him to leave his kennel. When taken outside, using a long line has helped to minimize his sensitivity to leash pressure, allowing him to walk out of his kennel more comfortably. Once in the play yard, Leroy displays a social side, engaging positively with other dogs and enjoying playtime. While he still experiences occasional challenges with leash pressure and consistent leash walking, his interactions with other dogs during playgroup sessions have been a significant positive influence. Leroy has begun to associate the rewarding experience of socializing with other dogs as a positive reinforcement for walking on a leash.While Leroy has made strides, the shelter environment continues to be a source of stress for him. To further support his progress and ensure his continued mental and physical well-being, Leroy would greatly benefit from a calm and quiet foster or adoptive home. This stable environment would provide him with the opportunity to decompress at his own pace, continue building his trust in people, and further develop his leash skills, all while enjoying the companionship of other canine friends. Leroy is on a promising path and deserves a home where he can continue to flourish.

Learn More