Adopt

Newfoundland puppies and dogs in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Looking for a Newfoundland puppy or dog in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Newfoundland near you.

Picture of Newfoundland

Adopt a Newfoundland near you in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

We don't see any Newfoundlands available for adoption right now, but new adoptable pets are added every day. Try a different search below!

Or, how about these Newfoundlands in cities near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

These Newfoundlands are available for adoption close to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Photo of Beethoven

Beethoven

Newfoundland Poodle (Standard)

Male, Young
Chambersburg, PA
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Fill out an Adoption Application BEETHOVEN IS LOCATED IN HARRISBURG, PA. Meet Beethoven! Beethoven is a 14 month old “Newfiepoo” who has a TON of energy and personality. He has only been in his foster home about a week so far, but he also came equipped with some information from his prior owner, so here is what he has to share about himself so far…. Likes:  Beethoven is still young, so naturally one of his favorite things to do is to play endlessly. He loves attention and pets, and wants to be by your side 100% of the time. He enjoys training, and has been learning basic scent work, which he really seems to enjoy. It’s likely that he would also really enjoy agility.  He will let you know once he heals from his neuter and can give it a whirl! Dislikes: While he is crate trained, he definitely does not enjoy being there and he will be sure to tell you how upset he is about the situation with some serious howling until he settles down. Beethoven also can struggle with change, which is understandable because he’s been through a lot lately. Be prepared for him to potentially go on a hunger strike if he’s really overwhelmed. Don’t worry, it doesn’t last very long… Personality: Beethoven is a giant doofus, and is extremely playful and goofy! Unfortunately, he also doesn’t yet have the ability to turn it off when needed, but this is something his foster parents are working on in training. He doesn’t really understand boundaries or good manners yet, so his playfulness can escalate to inappropriate behavior like mouthiness and incessant jumping pretty quickly. He will do best with a family who will be able to accommodate his high energy, but also dedicate themselves to providing him with the ongoing training and structure he needs to be successful. Temperament: Beethoven is a sweet dude who has loved every person he has gotten to meet so far.  He’s a wild man, but he’s also extremely sweet and eager to please. Energy Level: It’s probably obvious by now, but this guy is HIGH ENERGY. His former owner commented that playing in a fenced yard is not going to be enough for Beethoven; he needs additional exercise outlets too, and his foster parents would tend to agree with that statement! Favorite Activities: Beethoven likes to ride in the car, and is an extremely good boy when doing so. He also loves walks and playing with some of his favorite toys (the Bento Ball is the current favorite one, but he is also a big fan of Yak Chews). His favorite is training though, because he gets to exercise his brain AND get attention! The treats, obviously, are a huge bonus too. He’ll do just about anything for a small hot dog slice. Good with cats, dogs, and kids over 6 years old?  Beethoven has reportedly lived with cats, as well as with other dogs of varying size in the past. However, some of that was when he was a puppy, and as an adolescent he did have issues with a more dominant male dog he shared a home with in the past. In light of the mixed reviews, once his decompression period is over, his foster parents will be working with him to get a better read on what type of personality his ideal furry family members would have. Beethoven will definitely need slow introductions to other dogs, as he can be reactive to new dogs, especially at first. Also, since he can be very pushy and overbearing with play with his human friends, it’s likely that will also translate into interactions with other animals and should be considered when matching him with furry friends. Challenges: Beethoven will test your patience at times, he can be a stinker. No paper product in the world is safe from him, and he will steal and shred your tissues and paper towels gleefully with zero remorse. He will try to knock over your baby gates, shove in front of you to get through doorways - his rudeness knows no bounds. He is likely also going to test the patience of any other pets in his future home. But what he lacks in manners and training he makes up for in intelligence and sweetness. Once he can have the consistent training he needs, he is going to be a rock star, because this boy is super smart and eager to please! House & Crate Trained? Beethoven is fully housetrained and will run to the door and tell you when he needs to take a trip out. He is not a fan of being crated, but his future family should definitely continue to enforce crate training and helping him to have positive associations with his crate, especially since he can be a little destructive when he’s frustrated or anxious. Requires a physically fenced in yard? Encouraged, but not required.  Beethoven would love to be able to play with his future family in a fenced yard with lots of space for him to run around with his toys, so a fenced yard would be ideal for him. However, it is not required provided his adoptive family has alternative ways to provide him with the energy outlets he needs, in a safe and controlled setting. Walks well on a leash?  Beethoven is sorry to report that right now, leash manners are not something he possesses. His foster family will be working with him on this first and foremost. He pulls like a rhinoceros, so a stronger person and an Easy Walk harness or similar no pull front fastening harness will be needed until he can learn walking manners. Any medical issues? Beethoven is currently taking medication for sedation to allow him to fully recover from his neuter surgery due to some healing complications and the need to keep his activity level low to promote healing. However, this is improving daily, and is expected to be resolved fully in the very near future. What would be the best kind of home?  Beethoven would do best in a home committed to providing him with the love, patience, structure, and training he needs to be all he can be! Children or younger people who are willing to play with him and help channel some of his energy would definitely be a bonus, but his lack of manners and pushiness should also be considered in this respect, as at present time, he doesn’t discriminate in who he jumps up on or gets mouthy with. Beethoven will also need a family who is able to provide proper grooming for him, and/or take him to a professional groomer, because his hair is wild and appears to be something that will get out of control fairly quickly if it does not get regular attention.    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. Our rescue policy requires the following: Adopters must have their primary residence in one of the following states: Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, and parts of North Carolina. We will not adopt a giant breed dog to homes where the dog will have access to highly varnished hardwood steps inside the home. Any inside steps to which the dog(s) have access, 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. Methods or devices using pain or force on the dog to control the dog, or to deter undesirable behavior is prohibited. Applications for giant breed dogs must be submitted by the property owner. Homes with children under 6 years of age will not be approved for adoption. Homes with children should have a fenced yard. Pets currently in the applicant's home must have a history of appropriate veterinary care. Veterinary records will be checked. All references must be checked before any visitation of the dog is permitted at the foster home. All family members must be present during the home visit to the applicant's home. Any dog(s) in the applicant's home must have an introductory meeting with the rescue dog being considered, before any adoption can be completed. Homes with intact dogs will not be approved for adoption. Exceptions to this policy can be found on the Adoptable Dog Page. 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. For additional information please review our FAQs or contact mastiffstomutts@gmail.com **PA Kennel License: 05845Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.May 3, 2024, 12:10 pm

These pups are in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania too!

Below are our newest added Newfoundlands available for adoption in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. To see more adoptable Newfoundlands in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
Photo of Lenny

Lenny

Anatolian Shepherd

Male, Adult
Harrisburg, PA
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
PLEASE NOTE! Unless stated otherwise, our dogs and puppies are located in Arkansas, and transported to the north/northeast once adopted. We do occasionally have dogs/puppies placed in foster homes in the north/northeast. In the cases where the pet is somewhere other than Arkansas, it will be noted beside the name of the pet.3/27/24 Lenny  *We do not know his breed, Anatolian mix is a guess, BUT a kind person has donated a dna test for him, so we’ll have his dna soon!A new family moved in down the road several months ago. I would sometimes see them walking their puppy and from a distance he looked healthy and happy. One day the puppy ran up to me as he was, and still is, friendly like that. As he got closer, I was able to see how underweight and sickly he was. When I went to rub his belly I discovered that it was covered in sores. Sores from his front legs, across is whole underside, down to and through his back legs. It was both horrifying and heartbreaking. While trying to explain to the owner how desperately he needed to see a vet was when I learned that he did not speak English. There were children in the home who did speak English so I composed a little letter offering to help them help the dog. Expecting to be ignored I was surprised when they agreed to let me take him to the vet. So I got him an appointment, and for a month or two, drove over to feed and water him twice a day. (It was during this time I named him Lenny .) Knowing full well he was never going to heal by going back to the same ramshackle storage building where he slept, I didn’t know what to do. So one day I was going to bring him home with me for a bath. I texted the owner and simply said that I was not going to bring him back. They said that was fine. ‍&#226&#153&#128&#239&#184&#143 Fast forward four months. Now he is healthy, energetic, affectionate, and oh so appreciative. He isn’t just other dog friendly. He thrives in the company of other dogs. He offers up his favorite toys in an effort to engage and play. He’s only ever had the ability to play with older dogs that simply can’t play on his level. So his perfect home will require at least one other very high energy, good natured playmate. He’s a very smart guy. Learned how to sit on command with ease. He is believed to have been born around, May 2023, and would now be 9 months old. He’s 65 lbs already, and should be a big boy when he’s finished growing. A big, handsome, lovable guy!!! All of his health issues are cleared up and healed. He does have an adorable little wart inside his right ear, but it shouldn’t cause any problems and just adds to his character. He’s neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, and is on flea/tick/ heartworm prevention. Located in Arkansas, but transport is available. Adopter must be able to pick up or arrange for someone to pick up for them at one of the following times/locations. Harrisburg, PA 2am FridaysPort Jervis, NJ 5am Fridays Southington, CT 8am Fridays East Hartford, CT 11am Fridays To apply, please fill out the adoption app: https://form.jotform.com/212690945239059 email apps.aasr@gmail.com with any questions.Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.Our typical adoption fee for puppies younger than 6 months old is $400, and for older puppies and adults, the usual fee is $350. This includes microchip, spay/neuter,  up to date on age appropriate vaccinations, dewormings, flea/tick treatment, and heartworm test (if over 6 months old) as well as heartworm treatment if they test positive. There is a transport fee of $150 per dog, depending on the transporter. We use Pack Leaders Rescue Dog Transport most often, but also use Hearts Transport as well on occasion. Please visit our Facebook page too! https://www.facebook.com/adoptastrayrescueorg For more info regarding adopting, email apps.aasr@gmail.com Thank you for considering one of our rescue babies!May 4, 2024, 12:56 pm
Photo of Carol

Carol

Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Female, 1 mo
Harrisburg, PA
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
-
Story
Meet Carol! This total sweetheart lost her mom soon after birth and was bottle fed by one of our awesome foster moms. Carol has had the best of care and is highly socialized. She lives with other dogs of all sizes in including a pet raccoon! She currently weighs around 10lbs and will be a big girl when grown. Bottle babies are the best and she will make a great family addition. Carol will be ready to travel on 5/17, so hurry and get your applications fast! To learn more about our rescue, visit www.funnyfarmpets.org
new badge
Photo of Rickey

Rickey

Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Male, 1 mo
Harrisburg, PA
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
-
Story
Meet Rickey! Rickey lost his mom after just a few days old. He was taken into rescue and bottle fed by one of our great foster moms. Rickey is very happy, playful and handsome. Bottle babies are the best because they are highly socialized very early on. Rickey plays with dogs of all sizes in his foster home. He will make a great family addition. He currently weighs around 10 lbs. He will be ready to travel on 5/17. To learn more about our rescue please visit www.funnyfarmpets.org

Search for a Newfoundland puppy or dog

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable Newfoundland puppies and adults Newfoundland in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Newfoundland puppies and dogs in nearby cities

Related breeds in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Newfoundland shelters & rescues in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Newfoundland puppies in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Browse these Newfoundland rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

48 miles

Mastiffs To Mutts South Central PA

Chambersburg, PA 17201

Pet Types: dogs

More an arrow icon

Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

If you're not seeing what you're looking for, try our shelter and rescue search. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

magnifying glass with cat and dog

Want to learn more about adopting a Newfoundland puppy or dog?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Newfoundland puppy. Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Newfoundland puppies and adults.

Newfoundland basics

clipboard with list

Where do Newfoundlands come from? How many types of Newfoundlands are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Newfoundland.

Learn More an arrow icon