Great Pyrenees puppies and dogs in Oklahoma

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You know how some people spend hours hunting for the perfect Labubu, only to discover it's sold out, marked up online, or being guarded by someone who treats it like a priceless artifact? Good news: this Labubu is available. Unlike the toy version, this Labubu comes with four legs, a wagging tail, and significantly better snuggling capabilities. Much like his famous toy namesake, Labubu-Boy is equal parts charming, mischievous-looking, and impossible to ignore. He's the canine equivalent of a toy that somehow ends up in every photo, every conversation, and every social media post. 📍 Location: Owasso, OK -Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. Apply at: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Labubu-Boy is a 9-week-old, 17-pound male Great Pyrenees who arrived with his siblings, Squishmallow and Needoh, plus their adorable mama, Polly Pocket. That's right—we somehow ended up with an entire family of living, breathing marshmallows, and every single one of them is ridiculously lovable. Now, yes this boy is going to get big. He is not a "tuck him into your purse and take him shopping" kind of dog. He is a "you can carry him for about two weeks after adoption and then suddenly realize you're accidentally participating in a CrossFit program" kind of dog. Labubu-Boy will likely grow up with all the classic Pyr features included at no additional charge: The only thing that changes is how much circulation you lose in your legs. Oh, and that he'll shed enough fur to create a second Labubu-Boy. Possibly a third. And despite looking like a giant marshmallow, he'll be surprisingly intelligent, independent, and fully convinced that every command you give is actually a negotiation. When it comes to other dogs, he is fully committed to the "play first, ask questions later" philosophy. He loves romping around with his siblings and tends to come out ahead in the wrestling matches—not because he's a strategic genius, but because he's currently the tallest kid on the playground. Size has its advantages, and Labubu-Boy is not above using every inch of his growing Great Pyrenees frame to gain the upper paw during sibling shenanigans. As for cats? Your guess is currently as good as ours. The jury remains out, the investigation is ongoing, and the feline department has not yet submitted its report. When it comes to kids, Labubu-Boy has spent time around girls ages 9 and 12, along with their friends and babysitters. His review of children appears to be overwhelmingly positive. More people means more opportunities for attention, and Labubu-Boy is very much in favor of attention. New people are even easier. He's the kind of puppy who walks into a room assuming everyone showed up specifically to admire him. And honestly? With that fluffy face, it's hard to argue with the logic. He eagerly seeks out affection, happily soaks up pets, and enjoys being right in the middle of whatever is happening. Then, once he's satisfied with the amount of attention he's received and has completed his supervisory duties, he'll dramatically plop down for a nap like an exhausted celebrity after a successful meet-and-greet tour. On the highly scientific Energy Scale, Labubu-Boy clocks in around a 7/10. He's got places to go, siblings to tackle, adventures to investigate, and absolutely no reason to sit still when there are important puppy matters requiring his attention. Adventure seeker? Absolutely. Right now, Labubu-Boy approaches life like he's auditioning for a reality show called "What Happens If I Go Over There?" Every bush deserves inspection. Every room deserves exploration. Every sibling deserves a wrestling match they didn't necessarily sign up for. Temperament-wise, he's very much a "main character until nap time" kind of guy. He enjoys being front and center, likes attention, and generally assumes he should be included in whatever is happening. But unlike some attention seekers, once he's gotten his fill of fun and excitement, he can settle down and relax surprisingly well. He also occasionally forgets how large he is becoming. As for hobbies? Toys are fantastic. Wrestling is fantastic. Exploring is fantastic. Now, before anyone gets distracted by the adorable face, giant puppy paws, and the fact that he looks like a living stuffed animal that escaped from a toy store, let's discuss the fine print. Labubu-Boy is a puppy. Not one of those magically pre-trained puppies that social media occasionally pretends exist. His future family will need to continue working on all the important puppy basics, including potty training, leash training, socialization, and general manners. Right now, he's operating with the enthusiasm of a toddler who has recently discovered that running is an option. Socialization will be a huge part of helping him grow into a confident, well-rounded adult. New people, new places, new experiences, new sounds, and all the strange things life throws at puppies should continue to be introduced in positive ways. Training is equally important because despite what Great Pyrenees may tell you, the world does not actually revolve around their opinions. Consistency, patience, and positive reinforcement will go a long way with this future fluffy executive. The good news? With guidance, training, patience, and a sense of humor, Labubu-Boy has all the ingredients to grow into the loyal, affectionate, hilarious giant breed companion that Great Pyrenees lovers can't get enough of. Now for the boring human paperwork portion of our program. If you'd like to adopt this limited-edition oversized collectible, you'll need to fill out an adoption application. No, you cannot simply comment "mine" like you're claiming a toaster on Facebook Marketplace. Once your application is submitted, we'll send it over to Labubu-Boy's foster family for review because, despite his confidence, he has standards. And before anyone asks: No, we do not ship him. No, Amazon Prime does not deliver him. No, he will not arrive via stork. His future family will need to travel to Owasso, Oklahoma to pick him up in person.

☁️🩷 Meet Squishmallow: the living, breathing version of that giant plushie you swore you were only buying for the kids. You know how Squishmallows have somehow convinced millions of adults to fill entire rooms with oversized marshmallows? Well, this little girl understood the assignment. She's soft, adorable, impossible not to love, and somehow manages to alternate between "Let's play!" and "Please respect my nap schedule" with professional-level efficiency. Like any quality Squishmallow, she's got a gentle, sweet nature. If you've ever wished your favorite Squishmallow could come to life, follow you around, and occasionally zoom through the house at top speed, congratulations. Your wish may have just come true. 📍 Location: Owasso, OK -Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. Apply at: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Squishmallow is a 9-week-old, 14-pound female Great Pyrenees who arrived with her siblings, Labubu and Needoh, and their adorable mama, Polly Pocket. Yes, somehow we ended up with an entire family named after famous toys, and honestly, it fits because every single one of them looks like they were designed by a committee whose only goal was to create living marshmallows. Now before anyone gets too excited and starts shopping for matching purses and puppy strollers, let's discuss expectations. This is not a "carry her around forever" kind of puppy. This is a "you have approximately two weeks left to scoop her up like a baby before your upper body workout becomes involuntary" kind of puppy. The good news? You'll save money on a gym membership. The even better news? Nobody has informed Squishmallow that she's going to be a large dog. Like most Great Pyrenees, personal space is less of a rule and more of a fun suggestion. If she loves you, she will sit on you. If she REALLY loves you, she will continue sitting on you after she reaches full-grown polar bear size. Great Pyrenees don't measure lap eligibility by weight. They measure it by enthusiasm. Like any respectable toy collection, Squishmallow believes life is simply more fun when there are friends around. When it comes to other dogs, she's curious, friendly, and fully committed to sibling wrestling championships. She gets along well with other pups and loves romping around with her brothers. Cats, however, remain one of life's great mysteries. Much like the discontinued limited-edition toy you can never find in stores, we simply don't know yet. As for kids? She's already met children ranging from ages 9 to 12, along with neighbor kids and babysitters, and has done wonderfully. Her review of tiny humans appears to be overwhelmingly positive. They provide attention, entertainment, and occasionally drop snacks. From a puppy's perspective, that's a pretty solid résumé. New people are where her Polly Pocket-sized confidence occasionally shows up. When meeting strangers, Squishmallow can be a little shy at first. She may cower or hang back while she conducts a thorough investigation of your character, references, and overall trustworthiness. Fortunately, her background check process is fairly quick. Once she decides you're not a supervillain, she starts to relax, wander around, and eventually settles down nearby. Think of her less as the toy that immediately starts talking when you push a button and more as the toy that comes with instructions. Give her a little time, a little patience, and she'll soon reveal the sweet, gentle marshmallow hidden underneath all that fluffy Great Pyrenees software. If toy companies made a Great Pyrenees puppy starter kit, Squishmallow would probably be the mascot. On the official energy scale, she clocks in around a 6 out of 10. In puppy terms, that means she's not auditioning for an extreme sports documentary, but she's also not applying for retirement benefits. She enjoys a good play session, some sibling wrestling, a little toy destruction research, and then a well-earned nap. Balance is important. At 9 weeks old, Squishmallow is still in the character creation phase of life. Her personality settings are actively loading. Some days she looks like a future backyard explorer. Other days she looks like she'd be perfectly content supervising household activities from the comfort of a fluffy dog bed. Right now, she's keeping her options open. Temperament-wise, Squishmallow is exactly what you'd expect from a living stuffed animal. She enjoys playing with her siblings, but she doesn't need to be in the middle of the action every second of every day. She's perfectly capable of entertaining herself, taking a break, and recharging her social battery before diving back into puppy activities. Toys are wonderful. Toys are meant to be carried around proudly, chewed enthusiastically, and occasionally squeaked at inappropriate volumes. Now, before anyone gets carried away by the fluffy face and starts assuming Squishmallow arrives fully assembled with batteries included, let's have an important conversation. Like every brand-new model, Squishmallow will need her future family to continue working on all the important puppy basics. Potty training is still a work in progress, because despite her many talents, she has not yet mastered the concept. Then comes socialization, which is especially important for a Great Pyrenees puppy. Squishmallow needs positive experiences with new people, places, sounds, sights, and situations so she can grow into a confident adult. Today's slightly shy little marshmallow can become tomorrow's confident fluffy ambassador with the right guidance and exposure. Basic training should also be part of the plan. Great Pyrenees are incredibly intelligent, which sounds wonderful until you realize they often use that intelligence to question your authority. Teaching commands, boundaries, manners, and appropriate behavior early will help both of you communicate when she eventually enters her "I heard you, but have you considered that I'm busy?" Pyr phase. The good news is that she's starting with all the ingredients you could ask for: she's sweet, curious, affectionate, and eager to learn about the world around her. With consistency, patience, socialization, and training, this little living Squishmallow has all the potential to grow into an amazing companion. Now for the business portion of this toy commercial. If you've decided that your life is missing a giant stuffed animal that sheds, barks at things you can't hear, and treats your personal space as a community resource, you'll need to fill out an adoption application. No, commenting "mine" doesn't count. No, tagging your spouse doesn't count. No, staring dramatically at her photos while whispering "I need her" doesn't count either. You must actually complete the application so we can send it to her foster family for review. After all, Squishmallow is a premium limited-edition collector's item, and her foster family takes quality control very seriously. If approved, you'll need to travel to Owasso, Oklahoma to pick her up. Unfortunately, we cannot ship her via Prime, deliver her through DoorDash, or fold her into a small box and send her through the mail. She's a Great Pyrenees puppy, not an actual Squishmallow. Although we're fairly certain she's softer. Apply today and give this little marshmallow the happily-ever-after she deserves. 🩷

Remember those squishy NeeDoh toys everyone swears they're buying for stress relief but somehow ends up poking for an hour straight because they're oddly satisfying? Meet NeeDoh, the canine version. Much like the famous squishy toy that shares his name, NeeDoh has two modes: enthusiastically bouncing through life seeing what adventures he can find, and completely melting into a puddle when it's time to recharge. He loves attention, loves playtime, loves making new friends, and generally approaches life with the kind of optimism usually reserved for people who just found an extra chicken nugget in the bag. In short, NeeDoh is equal parts entertainment, curiosity, affection, and squishy relaxation—just in therapeutic puppy form. 📍 Location: Owasso, OK -Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. Apply at: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Needoh is a 9-week-old, 16-pound male Great Pyrenees who arrived with his equally adorable siblings, Squishmallow and Labubu Boy, plus their mom, Polly Pocket. Yes, we somehow managed to acquire an entire family of living, breathing marshmallows, and honestly, every single one of them is ridiculously lovable. Now before anyone gets any ideas, let's address the fluffy elephant in the room: this boy is going to be BIG. Needoh is not a "tuck him into your designer purse and head to brunch" kind of dog. He is a "you can carry me around for a couple of weeks after adoption, and then suddenly realize you've accidentally enrolled in an advanced weightlifting program" kind of dog. But don't let his future size fool you. Great Pyrenees operate under the firm belief that they are lap dogs regardless of whether they weigh 15 pounds or 115 pounds. Needoh has absolutely no intention of letting something as trivial as physics determine where he belongs. And the shedding? Let's just say Great Pyrenees don't shed. They strategically distribute glitter-sized pieces of themselves throughout your home so you'll never forget them when they leave the room. In other words, he's everything people love about Great Pyrenees: big heart, big personality, big paws, and eventually... very, very big everything else. Needoh approaches other dogs the same way most people approach an all-you-can-eat buffet: with enthusiasm, determination, and absolutely no plan for pacing himself. He gets along well with the dogs in his foster home and considers every canine he meets a potential playmate. As for cats, Needoh has not had the opportunity to interview any feline applicants yet, so his official position on cats remains unknown. When it comes to kids, Needoh has spent time around girls ages 9 and 12, as well as various neighborhood kids and babysitters. So far, his findings indicate that children are excellent sources of attention, pets, and entertainment. Scientific studies conducted by Needoh himself suggest that kids are generally pretty awesome. New people? Needoh would like to meet all of them, please. Strangers are simply friends who haven't rubbed his belly yet. He greets new people with curiosity, enthusiasm, and the confidence of someone who assumes every visitor arrived specifically to admire him. He is always ready to collect pets, ear scratches, belly rubs, compliments about how adorable he is, and any other forms of attention you may be willing to provide. Needoh currently scores about a 6 out of 10 on the energy scale. He's not one of those puppies who believes every waking moment should be spent ricocheting off the furniture. Nor is he a professional couch potato. Needoh has mastered the fine art of balance. There is a time for adventure, a time for wrestling with toys, a time for investigating mysterious yard discoveries, and a time for collapsing into a fluffy heap and pretending the world no longer exists. As far as adventures go, he's interested in exploring the world, but let's remember that he's still a baby. Right now, some things are still a little intimidating. For example, walking into the vet's office is apparently a much bigger life decision than walking directly toward a giant dog ten times his size. Puppy logic is fascinating. His overall personality can best be described as fun-loving, curious, and convinced that attention should be readily available whenever he requests it. He loves people, loves playtime, loves investigating new things, and generally approaches life with the enthusiasm of someone who has never once received bad news. Toys? Absolutely. Stuffed toys, chew toys, toys that squeak, toys that don't squeak, toys that used to belong to someone else—Needoh supports all toy-related activities and would gladly like to continue his research in this field. Now, before anyone gets swept away by the fluffy face, giant paws, and world-class cuddle potential, let's talk about the part of puppy ownership that doesn't make it into the cute photos. His future family will need to continue working on all the important puppy basics, including potty training, leash training, socialization, and general manners. Right now, he's learning how the world works. It's up to his new family to show him that meeting new people, seeing new places, hearing weird noises, and experiencing new situations are all normal parts of life. Remember, Great Pyrenees puppies don't magically become wonderful adult dogs. They become wonderful adult dogs because someone invested the time to teach them, guide them, socialize them, and help them navigate the world. The good news? All that work comes with a pretty amazing reward. With continued training, socialization, and guidance, you're likely to end up with exactly what Great Pyrenees lovers adore: a loyal best friend, a professional cuddle enthusiast, a part-time neighborhood security system, and a giant fluffy companion who will spend years convincing you that 100-plus pounds is still an acceptable lap dog size. If you think your lap, couch, heart, and vacuum cleaner are ready for this level of commitment, it's time to make your move. To apply, fill out an adoption application. Once approved, we'll send your application over to Needoh's foster family for their review. If they think you're worthy of joining Needoh's fan club, we'll help coordinate the next steps. As always, the hardest part of the adoption process is the incredibly complicated requirement of actually coming to pick him up in Owasso, Oklahoma. We know. It's shocking. Despite being named after a toy, Needoh cannot be shipped through Amazon Prime, delivered by DoorDash, teleported, launched via catapult, or downloaded directly from the internet. He'll be waiting in Owasso with his giant paws, giant heart, and giant future, ready to convince his forever family that maybe having a 100+ pound lap dog was a fantastic idea after all. ❤️

🌌✨ Meet Supernova: The Star That Refused to Burn Out ✨🌌 In astronomy, a supernova is one of the most powerful and beautiful events in the universe—a brilliant burst of light that shines so brightly it can outshine entire galaxies. And honestly? Whoever named this girl knew exactly what they were doing. Supernova is the kind of soul that quietly pulls you into her orbit. The kind of dog who sits beside you and somehow makes the world feel a little softer, a little calmer, and a little easier to carry. There is something almost cosmic about her presence. She has a depth that is hard to explain until you've experienced it yourself. The kind of depth that makes you feel understood without a single word being spoken. She looks at you with those wise eyes and suddenly your stress level drops three notches for reasons science has yet to fully explain. We're pretty sure NASA has overlooked an important discovery here: Supernova may actually possess healing powers. 📍 Location: Broken Arrow, OK -Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. Apply at: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Supernova is a 2–3 year old, 70-pound Great Pyrenees who recently arrived at PPFT with her own little solar system in tow: puppies Ursa Major, Celeste, Sputnik, Hubble, and Orbit, plus baby daddy Alioth. Their family was moving and couldn't take them along, so this cosmic crew found themselves searching for a new constellation to call home. When Supernova first arrived, she did what any respectable Great Pyrenees would do: conducted a thorough security assessment of the local inhabitants. A few days later? She was running with the pack like she'd always been there. In fact, Supernova appears to have exactly zero interest in being the boss. If the other dogs bark, she barks. If they run, she runs. If they decide a squirrel three counties away is suspicious, she's happy to support the investigation. As for cats, we can't offer an official scientific study, but we can provide some observational data. Supernova has spent a fair amount of time curiously following around a small dog named Theola as though she is some rare and fascinating species that must be monitored for research purposes. She seems genuinely perplexed by her existence. We suspect cats would receive much the same treatment: "Excuse me, tiny creature, what exactly are you and what are your intentions?" When it comes to kids, Supernova once again proves she is a textbook Great Pyrenees. She initially barked upon meeting them because, obviously, random tiny humans appearing requires a brief security briefing. After proper introductions, however, she happily followed them outside to supervise their activities. And supervise she did. Like a fluffy crossing guard assigned to recess duty. She watched them play, kept an eye on the situation, and when they sat beside her, she smiled and leaned in for affection. Honestly, her foster's comments about "why am I not keeping her?" are becoming increasingly understandable. New people receive similar treatment. If someone approaches calmly and respectfully, Supernova is happy to make their acquaintance. She doesn't launch herself into their lap like an over-caffeinated Labrador. She politely waits her turn for attention—which, according to her foster, already puts her several steps ahead of the resident pack. If you're looking for a dog who wants to summit mountains before breakfast, complete a 5K by lunch, and spend the afternoon training for an obstacle course, Supernova would like to respectfully decline your invitation. Her energy level hovers around a 3 out of 10. Supernova is the canine equivalent of taking off your bra after a long day, putting on your favorite sweatpants, and finally sitting down on the couch. She is comfort. She is peace. She is emotional support wrapped in 70 pounds of fluffy white cloud. Now, because Supernova spent her previous life as an outdoor dog, new experiences can be a little overwhelming. Her preferred coping mechanism is what scientists refer to as "The Great Pyr Freeze." For example, one day she walked inside, spotted a vacuum cleaner sitting in her path, and immediately determined that further travel was impossible. Rather than attempt to pass this mysterious obstacle, she calmly turned around and went back outside. Problem solved. As for car rides, her foster suspects loading up may initially involve some statue impersonation. Her favorite hobby appears to be toy hoarding. Not necessarily playing with them. Just acquiring them. She gathers toys onto her bed like a tiny dragon building a treasure pile and then quietly admires her collection. No resource guarding. Just a very polite curator of stuffed animal exhibits. If Supernova were writing her own housing requirements, they would probably read something like: "Seeking peaceful residence with good snacks, soft beds, patient humans, and adequate time for emotional processing. Must appreciate quiet companionship and occasional guardian announcements." At this stage, we'd strongly prefer a securely fenced yard for our cosmic queen. Leash walking is still under construction, and because Supernova is still gaining confidence in new situations, we don't yet know what she'd do if something startled her. We'd rather not discover that answer while she's halfway to another galaxy. She's potty trained. She has shown zero destructive behavior. She doesn't chew things she shouldn't. Frankly, she's almost suspiciously well-behaved. Now let's address the barking. Of course she barks. She's a Great Pyrenees. It's practically in the employee handbook. She barks at the usual Pyr-approved concerns: new dogs, suspicious activity, unexpected developments, potential international incidents, and occasionally things that only Great Pyrenees can perceive. The important thing to know is that she isn't a constant barker. In Supernova's mind, there is always a perfectly valid reason for sounding the alarm. Whether you agree with that reason is an entirely different discussion. Now for the boring but necessary mission briefing: If you'd like to adopt this cosmic queen, you'll need to fill out an adoption application. Once approved, we'll send your application to her foster family for review. Please do not submit an application unless you're actually prepared to adopt. Supernova has already survived being uprooted once when her family could no longer keep her. We'd like her next landing spot to be her forever galaxy. Also, before anyone asks: no, she cannot teleport herself to you using advanced interstellar travel technology. No, NASA is not assisting with transport. No, Elon is not sending a rocket. You will need to come pick her up in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.