Great Pyrenees puppies and dogs in Marion, Ohio

We picked Winnie out as a puppy and brought her home to be a livestock guardian to our outdoor animals, which she has done a great job for just over 3 years. She always wants to be doing a job or interacting with us like a big puppy. She's extremely sweet and loves to cuddle, and would definitely be a lap dog if given the opportunity. She is good with our 9 and 6 year olds and has never attacked or been aggressive with anyone. She has 5 acres currently to explore and will not have this much land when we move, and we want to find her a good home where she will continue to have the life she has enjoyed so much.We recently had her go through a 21 day training program at Joel Slavens dog lodge, which taught her several commands and amazing leash training.

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website. Fill out an Adoption Application HEADLINER :   Mr. Popular! Max/Cottontail gets along with everyone! Except chickens!   HISTORY : Max (FKA Cottontail) was the biggest pup in Bunny’s litter and was raised using the Puppy Protocol with proper socialization. He was adopted by a wonderful family with other dogs, cats, kids and a farmette with chickens. He went to an office with the owners every day and enjoyed time with visitors between naps. Max enjoyed playtime until he met the few chickens that he could catch and play a bit rough with. The adopters thought it best to return him to us to find him another home.      PERSONALITY : Max is friendly, laid back, curious, brave and loving. He is very food motivated so he would be easy to train for any advanced tasks. He knows sit, paw, come (in his own time). He goes to a dog friendly office every day and is not reactive, sleeps, greets with a tail wag and is learning not to jump up and hug new friends.  FAVORITE ACTIVITIES : Meeting new friends, chewing all types of gullet sticks, antlers, kong, filled bones, treats and surgically removing squeakers from stuffies between naps.   MEDICAL ISSUES : NONE. Up to date on all vaccines.  Neutered, rear deux claws removed. Max has been exposed to all types of proteins with no issues. Like most dogs, consistent food keep his tummy happy.  He eats 2x per day. He is not a picky eater.  WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST KIND OF HOME : He would be best around his people and another dog. He has manners and is a gentleman but still needs some structure and guidance. He is still a puppy but a mature one. He would love to be active and have a job to do. Boredom is his nemesis. He enjoys a schedule and his naps. He loves riding In the car so would be a fabulous travel companion. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS : Max just had a first visit to the groomer and did well. Not a fan of the noises of the dryer or the cremel on his nails but, he would get used to it with more experience. He is shedding a bit now in the spring but has not been a big shedder like his Pyrenees momma. His DNA Test came back with 53% Pyrenees from his pure bred momma as well as chow, lab, and lots of others mixed in.   Click here to watch a video of Cottontail (Max).Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet. Application Fees, Adoption Donations and Rescue Policy: Please know that 100% of our fees and donations pay for the costs of rescuing dogs. These include but are not limited to pull fees from shelters, veterinary examinations, vaccinations, medications and care, microchips, neuter/spay surgeries, heartworm treatments, behavior evaluations, and foster care, as needed. Important notes before applying. Approved adopters must have their primary residence in one of the following states: Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, and parts of North Carolina and Kentucky. You must be at least 21 years of age to apply and legally sign our contract for adoption. Applications must be completed by the homeowner.  We do not adopt giant breed dogs to renters. If you are renting, and you are applying to adopt a dog that is not a giant breed, permission to adopt an animal must be obtained from the landlord or property owner. We do not adopt giant breed dogs to homes with children under 6 years of age. Homes with children should have a fenced yard. Applications will be denied if anyone residing in the household has a record indicating drug/alcohol abuse, theft, or violence. Pets currently in the applicant's home must have a history of appropriate veterinary care. Homes with intact dogs will not be approved for adoption.  Proof of any of the following exceptions is required: The intact dog is a working member of a law enforcement, or search and rescue/recovery team. The intact dog is registered under the auspices of the American Kennel Club and is actively being shown. A veterinarian has determined the sterilization procedure would harm the intact dog.  We believe in Force Free Training Methods and do not approve of methods or devices using pain or force to control the dog, or to deter undesirable behavior.  Homes with highly varnished steps must have carpeting, securely fixed stair treads, or a non-skid surface. **We encourage you to remediate potential safety issues while your application is under review, prior to the home visit. ​Any inside steps to which the dog(s) have access, must have carpeting, securely fixed stair treads, or a non-skid surface. Homes with highly varnished floors must have non-slip area rugs or mats wherever your animal walks or rests frequently.  **Puppy Adoption Policy** To ensure proper house training and socialization, puppies will only be adopted to homes where an adult will not be away more than an hour per day, per month of age of the puppy, up to 6 months. Certain large-breed dogs should not be sterilized prior to 12 - 18 months of age.  If you adopt an intact puppy, you will sign an adoption contract agreeing to have the dog sterilized at your expense at the time your veterinarian recommends. Proof of sterilization must be provided to Mastiffs To Mutts Rescue as soon as the procedure is completed.  If the puppy is not sterilized as required, Mastiffs To Mutts Rescue reserves the right to claim legal ownership of the dog.  For additional information please review our FAQs or contact mastiffstomutts@gmail.com **Mastiffs To Mutts Rescue reserves the right to approve or deny any adoption that occurs through this organization without disclosure.  We reserve the right to make exceptions for special circumstances. **PA Kennel License: 05845  November 10, 2026, 11:11 am

Meet Banana—a supersized sweetheart with a soft spot for snacks! 🐾Banana is a 3-year-old Great Pyrenees weighing over 100 pounds—and we suspect some of that is fluff! With her beautiful white coat and sweet expression, this big girl is hard to overlook.Gentle and calm, Banana can be a little shy at first, but she’s friendly once she gets comfortable. And she has already made one preference very clear: treats! She’ll follow a volunteer carrying the treat bag, looking up with a hopeful “Could I have some, please?” expression.Banana arrived with another supersized gal, Maggie, and gets along well with her canine companion. Maggie is the more confident of the two, with Banana tending to follow her lead. We’re still learning about Banana’s favorite activities, but a patient family who lets her settle in at her own pace will have a lovely girl to get to know.If you have a soft spot for supersized, hairy dogs with healthy appetites, apply for Banana at www.caninecollective.org!

Lillie is a loving dainty Great Pyrenees who came to us as a stray. Based on her coat and smell she's got farm experience. She likes to lean into humans and get pets. We are still learning about her so check back for more information or come out to meet her.

I got snowball from a farmer when he was just a pup. He turned 3 years old August 14th. He needs more space, and a family that has more time to spend with him. He’s an amazing dog. Really good with children and other dogs. He absolutely dislikes car rides. Very protective. He’s a really relaxed calm dog.

Marley needs a farm. He is 3 years old and the sweetest boy. I can't keep forcing him to live such a restricted life just because I love him. Hes amazing with other animals and would be an exceptional livestock guardian. I didn't know what a Great Pyrenees required until after I got him. We tried to provide that for him once we did by getting him some goats and he did very well! But now that the goats are gone hes all alone back there again. He doesn't like being in the house for longer than a few minutes and he cant free roam outside without a barrier. In-ground fences don't work for him either he walks right through the GPS one I had. He would love to run around all night and sleep in a barn/field all day and I would love to find that for him. When I say he isnt good with children, its not that he doesnt play well or acts aggressive. He just treats them like livestock that he needs to keep in control so when they are running around wild he tends to want to correct that.