Miniature Schnauzer puppies and dogs in North Carolina

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Miniature Schnauzer (5 years old) needs a new home! I am in the Navy and cannot keep him anymore. Bali is calm, loving, potty trained, and loves to just hang out by your side. Looking for someone who can give him the care and attention he deserves.

Hershey was our daughter's while in college and has been with us since Covid. He is a very good dog, but now my husband and I are both retired and travelling so much and it is getting harder to find someone as often as we are gone, and we do not want to board him. He would be best in a home with a yard that he can run around in from time to time, although we have never had a yard and he has done fine without. He is very well house trained, does not have accidents, and chews only on dog bones. He does not always play well with other dogs. I think he is very territorial to his people. And he has not been around cats or children. He will make a perfect companion for someone that is home a bunch. He is very loving, but he doesn't want to share love with others! He snuggles at times, and at times he just wants to be able to see you! He is a barker when in new environments, but if he's with you in your house, he will be perfect! The only real downer is his car anxiety. Just don't go driving!

Finnegan "Finn" is a nine year old Schnauzer Terrier mix who weighs 39 pounds. He is a happy go lucky, healthy guy who loves walks, rides, pup cups and cuddles. He is obedient and loves to please. Does well on the leash and is potty trained. Able to be at home alone without getting into anything. He does well with older children and would be do best in a household with no other dogs. He loves doggy daycare and is also a good traveler. Through not fault of his own, he is in need of a new home that can provide the love and attention he deserves. He would make an excellent companion for someone that is looking for a dog that is ready to go!

Bruce is a very smart dog. I picked him up after I moved away from home. I gave him to my mother while I was overseas and now I’m back. When I picked him up he had scars from pit bulls attacking him so he is very offensive or defensive but he means well he is a protective dog. And he is about 3 years old so he is a younger dog. In the home I’m just looking for someone to have a bit more patience than we do and maybe a yard of him to roam around in.

My name is BENTLEY (SRC3604). I am almost 3 years old and weigh approximately 17 pounds but I am now on a diet to keep me healthy for a lifetime. I am a  neutered male Mini Schnauzer with Natural Ears and  Docked Tail.  I am a very handsome Blue Merle color.   I am microchipped, have all my vaccinations, am heart-worm negative and, been  neutered.  I will be evaluated for a minimum of 2 weeks by my foster mom who is located in MT. Pleasant, South Carolina. She says that I am an absolutely PERFECT dog. My Story Bentley came into SRC care recently and is being  prepared for adoption by a foster parent who has gone thru our approval process.   We at SRC just want him to have that loving home he deserves. His first family loved him very much, yet personal issues made it impossible for them to keep Bentley.  They love him enough to assure that Bentley goes to the best possible adoptive family and that is why they selected SRC to place him in that adoptive home where he will be loved and cared for the remainder of  his lifetime.    Bentley is used to having a fenced yard so it would be preferred that the adoptive family have a fenced yard.  Bentley sleeps in a crate at night and he will nap in an open crate  during the daytime.  Bentley is leash trained but could use more training with it, and  he is house broken.  Naturally like all Minis he is not very happy at having to go outside to potty in the rain and cold weather.  He will let you take a toy away from him, yet he thinks it is a game of tug of war, so be patient. Bentley gets along very well with other dogs but he has never been exposed to cats.  Bentley is very friendly and loves cuddle time.  He does well with car rides but it is not absolute that he enjoys them    When ready for adoption this dog will be heart-worm  tested (negative), de-wormed, vaccinations brought up to date, neutered if not done already, micro-chipped, examined  by a vet and any necessary medical issues found by this vet will be addressed. It is anticipated that this dog will be released for adoption by the same date as the completion of the Evaluation. The date of release of this dog is at the discretion of the SRC Core Team.    BENTLEY IS  BEING FOSTERED IN  MT. PLEASANT, SOUTH CAROLINA AND YOU SHOULD BE WILLING TO DRIVE TO THAT LOCATION IN ORDER TO PICK HIM UP THERE WHEN HE IS ADOPTED. Tax-deductible donation requested at time of adoption for this dog is $575   PLEASE READ PRIOR TO APPLYING When ready for adoption, this canine will have been evaluated for at least two weeks by loving SRC foster parents who will be able to give the adoptive parents  their opinion about the demeanor of the family companion  prior to the adoptive parents   finalizing   their adoption of this canine.  All our SRC volunteers strive to do this for the well-being of their rescued canine and to assure a successful adoption. It is our worthy mission to assure that each canine rescued by SRC is placed in a loving, stable and permanent home whose family members will treat it as a beloved member of their immediate family. We are prepared to assure that all of  our rescued dogs are in great homes or we will reclaim them if necessary. SRC’s rescued dogs are  placed in foster homes throughout NC, SC, TN, and VA until they are adopted. These same states are SRC's approved adoption areas so please do not apply unless you live in one of these states. You must be willing to drive to the dog's foster home in order to adopt the canine. The location of each dog is listed at the bottom of its bio. BEFORE meeting an SRC dog, you must be approved to adopt by our Placement Team. Our downloadable Adoption Application is on the Homepage of our Website where you may also find our Foster Application and Volunteer Application should you want to use these instead.  Here is the address of our Homepage for you:    @    https://schnauzerrescueofthecarolinas.org/      Once you have completed the application, please include your vet medical records along with photos of your home (interior and exterior including your yard) -- these may be used in lieu of a home visit due to the problems with issues since this disease has once again  disease has  emerged with some of our volunteers having diagnosed with this sickness very similar to the last pandemic.  Once again policy changes have been initiated for the protection of our applicants and for our volunteers while we are dealing with another sickness which has emerged and is very similar to that last diagnosis of  Covid-19.  Once again, when the virus has subsided to the point that people are not dying with this horrific virus, SRC will go back to our standard protocol with home visits being conducted. These will not be done until contagion is not an issue. SRC has had more than one volunteer diagnosed with Covid, therefore the revised documentation may be submitted via email and/or fax (1-910-401-1317). You may also request  an Adoption Application to email address: mcguirea493@gmail.com  Upon receipt of your application, your medical records, and photos of your home (interior and exterior), the entire file will be processed and reviewed by the Core Team which may take up to seven days, depending on your location and the number of applications being processed at that time. Satisfactory files will also be reviewed by foster parent.  Someone from the Core Team along with the Foster Parent will be in touch with you to ask any questions that might be outstanding and to answer any questions you may have.  At that point an adoption may be discussed and arranged. Please plan on welcoming your new dog into your home within two weeks after approval. We cannot hold dogs because this limits our intake of others in need; SRC adopts them out on a first-come, first-serve basis based on a completed approved adoption process. If you are unable to accept your adopted dog within this time frame then SRC will go to the next approval and place with someone able to give the rescue a home within the proper time frame. SRC does not ordinarily adopt its dogs to families with children under ten years of age. Exceptions are sometimes made on a case by case basis but only when the dog has been raised with children and the children are very respectful of animals.  This is for the protection of the dogs and for the protection of the children. Procedures will be explained to you at the time of approval regarding the necessary donation and the adoption contract. Your donation is made in honor of the adoption of your new family companion and is never a purchase of an animal.  This tax deductible donation goes forward to help incoming rescued dogs. Our average total expense per dog includes but is not limited to the list of  expenses shown below. Here is a break-down of the average expenses spent on SRC dogs to assure they remain healthy and happy as they are prepared for adoption: Office Visit $45-75; Fecal $14-45; Rabies $14-45; DHPP $14-45; Bordatella $14-45; Heart-worm, Lyme, Ehrliccia Testing $30-55; Heart-worm Preventative $70 per month; Spay or Neuter $300-$700; Total Basic Vetting $478- $765; ADDITIONAL VETTING: Teeth Cleaning/Dental $300 - $1550; Blood Panel $120 -$185; Cherry Eye $300-$700; Urinary Tract Infection $90-$450; Heart-worm Treatment $300-$1200; Luxating Patellas $1,800 per leg; Cruciate Surgery $1,200 per leg; Entropian Surgery $250-$500; Demodectic Mange $200 per month; X-Ray $80 - $120; Ultrasound: $550; Cataract Surgery $1800 - $3500; Boarding $450 per month per dog  SRC  wants to thank you for your interest in our rescued dogs. We put our heart and souls into saving their lives.  Often the medical expense, time and effort expended to help these dogs, far outweighs the minimal donation requested to adopt these innocent ones.  Please understand SRC is limited in the number of dogs in our safe haven and if you are not selected to adopt one of them, it is not a reflection on your ability to provide a good home for a canine, simply our lack of ability to provide for the overwhelming demand from applicants.  SRC urges you to pursue rescue -- it is definitely a worthy mission even if you do not adopt from SRC.  November 18, 2025, 12:58 pm