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Akita puppies and dogs in Buford, Georgia

Looking for an Akita puppy or dog in Buford, Georgia? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Akita near you.

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Adopt an Akita near you in Buford, Georgia

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

Or, how about these Akitas in cities near Buford, Georgia

These Akitas are available for adoption close to Buford, Georgia.
We'll also keep you updated on Teriyaki's adoption status with email updates.
Needs Home Fast
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Teriyaki

Akita

Male, 4 yrs
Gainesville, GA
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
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Story
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We'll also keep you updated on COURTESY POST..Snook's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of COURTESY POST..Snook

COURTESY POST..Snook

Akita Husky

Male, Adult
Walton County, GA
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Please contact Heather (hwallace311@gmail.com) for more information about this pet.**Courtesy Post** Snook is the absolute sweetest boy. Snook is good with small dogs, big dogs, females and males. Not to sure about cats. Snook is affectionate, gentle and a little mischievous! He is smart and will make a great dog. Snook is such a great dog he gets to go to doggy day care twice a week because the owner loves him so much. We also have a volunteer who takes him out for adventures each week. If you are interested in this pup you can fill out our adoption application and we will reach out to you! https://form.jotform.com/253636917619065April 22, 2026, 5:07 pm
We'll also keep you updated on Zoomer (I Have a Secret Crush!)'s adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Zoomer (I Have a Secret Crush!)

Zoomer (I Have a Secret Crush!)

Akita Mixed Breed (Medium)

Male, 7 yrs 5 mos
Decatur, GA
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Zoomer, 7, recently had a very successful 5-day stay with one of our volunteers and her family. She described Zoomer as an easygoing, settled, friendly guest. Having our shelter dogs go out on overnight stays gives us a much better idea of how they might do in their adoptive him. In Zoomer's case, he was a "perfect" guest. His volunteer host shared thes observations of what he was like in her home: "It’s hard to put into words how perfect Zoomer is. It was absolutely delightful to have him for 5 days and 4 nights. We gave him a grade of A++ for the outing. He is so sweet and, by far, the most cuddly & affectionate dog we’ve ever had at the house. His transition into the house could not have been easier. Zoomer has very low-key, sweet energy and is content to just be with humans, occasionally roll in the yard, and nap. He is a pup who is not a lot of work with high payback in love and affection." Once introduced to you, Zoomer wants to be held, cuddled, and snuggled very closely. We continued ‘pet consent’ throughout the visit, but by the end of the 5 days, neither my husband nor I had received ‘no,’ for an answer a single time. We cautiously expanded our scratches to his back and chest – and he loved it. He relaxed, closed his eyes, and grunted little happy grunts for head and chest rubs. On several occasions, he crawled in our laps like a cat. We tried to explain to Zoomer that he was not a cat. • Zoomer’s introduction to our niece was very easy. We followed all of MarLee’s instructions and he warmly welcomed meeting her. He seemed to be thrilled to have the full attention of 3 humans for 5 days. • Perhaps because he’s now over 7 years old, Zoomer has very low-key energy. He was the easiest pup in the home and took very little effort. He would come to greet you if you got up or walked in the room – but otherwise, would toddle off to the couch or rest at your feet. He did not need a whole lot of attention or work – at all. He was so easy. • The first night, Zoomer stayed on his bed in our primary bathroom. He was a bit restless but did fine. One night 2, Zoomer suggested that he would rather be with humans. So, we moved his bed to our room. Zoomer was perfect sleeping through the night in the room with us. He jumped in bed for a snuggle on the first night but was content to be on his own bed most of the three following nights. He was a sweet gentleman in the morning – happy to be up and patiently waited to be taken out. • Zoomer is 100% house-trained. No accidents of any kind. • Because I hurt my foot over Christmas, we did not do walks. We practiced putting the muzzle on and off but did not use it outside the house. However, that made us realize that Zoomer was actually perfectly fine just going into the yard – stretching on his belly, rolling in the grass, and having a bit of a sniff. Then, he’d go back inside – easy peasy. Zoomer didn’t need a lot of activity to keep him happy. • In the yard, Zoomer enjoyed looking out through the fence. He seemed to be engaged looking at cars, people, and other dogs from a distance. He did not bark or react in any way. He is good in a fenced in yard and after day 2, we let him off the long line which he loved and made belly rolls that much better. • Over the 5 days, Zoomer opened up and relaxed. He became loose and on occasion, silly. He seemed happy. By day 2, he stopped panting. By day 3, he was so comfortable taking naps and snoring loudly. By day 4 and 5, he was relaxed and would occasionally play with a toy or chew a bone. Zoomer had a relatively quick decompression compared to other dogs we’ve had at the house who could take weeks or months to get to that level of relaxation. • We followed all of the rules for putting down and taking up food and had no issues whatsoever. In fact, Zoomer was not very interested in food and ate much less than other dogs his size that we’ve hosted. He was also not super treat motivated, either. His treats were more human contact in nature. Head rub over snacks, for sure. • Zoomer did not show a big interest in toys or chew things although we continued to try new things. On the last day, however, he did somehow secretly find and chew the end off of unplugged extension cord. It was out-of-character for the rest of the visit, but perhaps something to be watched. Overall, Zoomer was a perfect dog who was very easy to take care of in the home and is an incredible and loving companion. " Zoomer would need to go to an adult home where he can be the only pet in the home. He is a quick learner and is an easy-to-please companion. He is available for foster, foster-to-adopt or for adoption. If you'd like to meet him, please visit pawsatlanta.org and fill out an adoption application.

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Akita shelters & rescues in Buford, Georgia

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Akita puppies in Buford, Georgia. Browse these Akita rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

15.6 miles

Hall County Animal Shelter

1688 Barber Road, Gainesville, GA 30507

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

26 miles

Pound Puppies 'N Kittens

Walton County, GA 30655

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

29.5 miles

PAWS Atlanta

5287 Covington Highway, Decatur, GA 30035

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Want to learn more about adopting an Akita puppy or dog?

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

Akita basics

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

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