You can search for cats, rabbits, horses, birds, and other types of pets. You can also look for local shelters and rescue services. The interface is clean and easy to use. Enter your location and optionally the age and breed you're looking for. Hit Search, and you're on your way to finding Fido! You can browse through the search results, see photos, or narrow your search further. You'll see details for the dogs that interest you like age, color, and weight, and can then follow the adoption process.
Adopt-a-Pet also offers a handy pet alert options, where you can receive emails when new pets match your search criteria. The AKC is an organization that has been around since the late 's , so you know it's reputable.
Also, they play a major role in registered breeds, making them an excellent resource for finding dog breeders near you. The marketplace page on their site is only a very small part of their focus, but if you're interested in learning about an organization you know you can trust, it's an option for you to consider.
These aren't going to be average breeders, and especially not people whose dog had an unplanned litter of pups. In addition, you're going to be paying a lot more for a dog who's registered by the AKC. Breeder sell kennel club puppies with the intention of show dogs and competition.
Unless you need a competition puppy, there are tons of other websites to buy dogs. On NextDayPets, the interface provides a nice way to navigate through their website. Enter a breed into the search box and click the blue Find a puppy button. You are then able to refine your results by gender, location, price range, and other factors. Each result displays the breed, age, and location. If you select a pup to learn more, you'll see additional photos and full details about the dog, including if they are microchipped and AKC-registered.
You can contact the seller or breeder directly through the NextDayPets website, or hit the Reserve Me button to move forward through the adoption process. Petfinder is another very well-known source for finding puppies, as well as many other pets. In fact, its search results are used by many other websites, and it also allows breeders and rescue organizations to host their own website directly within Petfinder.
On the main page, enter your location and start your search for the type of puppy that you want. You can then narrow down your results by age, breed, size, gender, behavior, or other options. Select a puppy that interests you for additional photos, a description, whether the dog is good with children, and other helpful details.
If you want to contact the current owner or shelter, you can do so easily with the form on the website. Click the Adopt button at the top and then check out pets available for adoption from dogs to cats to horses. You can also select the Local Shelters tab to find a shelter in your area or view dogs available at a local shelter.
Enter your zip code, optionally a breed and gender, and mark options for sizes, ages, and behavior. Bichon Maltiase.
Bichon Tenerife. Bingley Terrier. Black and Tan Coonhound. Black and Tan Terrier. Black and Tan Toy Terrier. Black Russian Terrier.
Blue Heeler. Bluetick Coonhound. Bordeaux Bulldog. Bordeaux Mastiff. Border Collie. Border Terrier. Boston Terrier. Bouledogue Francais. Bouvier des Flandres. Boykin Spaniel. Brittany Spaniel. Brushwood Dog. Brussels Griffon. Bull Terrier. Ca Eivissenc. Cairn Terrier. Canaan Dog. Canary Dog of Prey. Cane Corso. Cao de Agua. Cardigan Welsh Corgi. Carolina Dog. Catahoula Cur. Catahoula Hog Dog. Catahoula Hound. Catahoula Leopard Dog.
Caucasian Mountain Dog. Caucasian Ovcharka. Caucasian Shepherd Dog. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. Chesapeake Bay Retriever. Chien de Berger Belge. Chien de Montagne des Pyrenees. Chien des Pyrenees. Chien St. Chinese Crested Dog. Chinese Shar-Pei. Chow Chow. Chrysanthemum Dog. Clumber Spaniel. Coban Kopegi. Congo Dog. Congo Terrier. Continental Toy Spaniel.
Coton de Tulear. Curly-Coated Retriever. Dandie Dinmont Terrier. Deutsche Dogge. Deutscher Drahthaariger Vorstehund. Deutscher Kurzhaariger Vorstehund. Deutscher Schaferhund. Dhokhi Apso. Doberman Pinscher. Dogo Argentino. Dogue de Bordeaux. Drotszoru Magyar Vizsla. Dutch Shepherd. English Beagle. English Bull Terrier. English Bulldog. English Cocker Spaniel. English Coonhound. English Foxhound. English Mastiff. English Pointer. English Setter. English Shepherd.
English Springer Spaniel. English Toy Spaniel. English Toy Terrier. Entlebucher Cattle Dog. Entlebucher Mountain Dog. Entlebucher Sennenhund. Epagneul Breton. Epagneul Nain. Field Spaniel. Finnish Lapphund. Finnish Spitz. Finsk Spets. Flat-Coated Retriever. French Bulldog. French Mastiff. Friaar Dog.
Friffon Bruxellois. Gazelle Hound. German Mastiff. German Pinscher. German Shepherd Dog. German Shorthaired Pointer. German Spitz. German Wirehaired Pointer.
Giant Schnauzer. Glen of Imaal Terrier. Golden Poos. Golden Retriever. Gordon Setter. Great Dane. Great Pyrenees. Great Swiss Cattle Dog. Greater Swiss Mountain Dog. Griffon Beige. Grosser Schweizer Sennenhund. Hall's Heeler. Hamilton Hound. Hungarian Kuvasz. Take time to evaluate your lifestyle to figure out exactly what sort of dog you're looking for e. Remember that breed is no guarantee of temperament or likes and dislikes, so it's best to get to know the individual animal.
Not only are you likely to find a great dog, you'll also feel great about helping a homeless dog find a loving home. Most dogs lose their homes due to owner-related problems like cost, lack of time, lifestyle changes new baby, divorce, moving or marriage or allergies, not because of something the dog has done.
You don't want to buy a puppy from a pet store or a website. Most of those puppies come from mass breeding facilities—better known as puppy mills. If you've decided to buy a dog from a breeder, you'll want to support one who has their dogs' best interests at heart. Responsible breeders don't sell their puppies to the first person who shows up with cash in hand.
Too often, unsuspecting people buy puppies from puppy mills. Too often, this results in purchasing puppies in poor health or with temperament problems that may not be discovered right away. A dog who has genetic health problems due to poor breeding practices or who develops significant behavior problems due to a lack of early socialization can cost thousands of dollars to treat—and result in grief and heartache as well.
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