Adoptable Dogs
Dog's Play occasionally has dogs adoptable dogs available for sale. All dogs for sale have been started in heel work fundamentals, rally, and obstacle training.
All sales require completed paperwork, payment of fee(s), a home check either in person or video - and in some cases, a vet check.
All pups from Dog's Play come with a first right of refusal contract, which means that the dog MUST be returned to Dog's Play if there is any reason they cannot keep their home.
Keep scrolling to find out more about our current pups!
Adopt Tucker!
Tucker is a snuggly, sweet pup who just needs a chance. Tucker may take a little time to warm up, but once he knows you, he’s a total sweetheart who’ll stick by your side through thick and thin.
✨ About Tucker:
🐶 Age: 3 years or younger
🧠 Knows all his basic commands
🚶♂️ Loves toys and going on walks with his favorite human
🏡 Crate trained and potty trained
💞 Cuddly, loyal, and affectionate once he trusts you
🚫 Best in a home with no cats or small children
Tucker can be nervous around new people, but with patience and kindness, he blossoms into a loving, playful companion. He’s looking for a calm, consistent home where he can feel safe and loved.
📩 Email us to meet Tucker — let’s find him the home he deserves!
Feature Pup - Josie!
Josie is a female pitt mix, about 3-4 years old and weighs around 30 lbs. She is spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. Josie already has some important skills under her belt -- she is crate and potty trained and knows some basic commands like sit, down, and paw. She has recall training and has been trained on an e-collar, and she is currently in a six-week obedience course to beef up her training even further. Her previous owner was an equestrian and occasionally took Josie out to the barn, so she has experience around larger farm animals as well -- a unique bonus!
Josie may be best in a home as a single dog, but can possibly get along well with a relaxed/submissive older dog or male dog (she has lived with an older relaxed dog in the past without issue). Josie should not, however, live with cats or other free roaming small animals (e.g., rabbits) because she does have a high prey drive towards these animals. Josie can also get excited and may be best in a home with older children and adults. Most importantly, Josie is an incredible dog! She is a lovable snuggle bun but also has plenty of energy to go with you on walks and runs (we tried a running leash with her -- she did great!).
Josie is looking for a new home due to some personality and escalating resource guarding clashes with another dog in the household. After taking nearly six weeks to introduce her and the existing dog to let them become comfortable around each other, the dogs began resource guarding their humans and their personal space, creating an unhealthy and stressful environment for both animals (and their human caretakers). Josie is a wonderful dog, and deserves to have a comfortable, loving, and relaxing home!
Email us to be put in contact with Josie's current foster family!
Adopt Max and Princess Leia!
About Us:
-Crate trained
-Good with other animals
-UTD on shots
-Very cuddly - love to be held
-Practicing leash manners & basic commands
-Can potty outside or on pads/litter boxes
Max is 9 months old, neutered, and is bonded to Leia. He loves to be carried and doted on. Leia is 1.5 years old, very playful, and curious. She will be spayed before adoption. They are moderately active pets, and could easily be sport prospects.
Take Sugar Cookie Home Today!
About her:
~2yo female bulldog mix. She is super sweet, hence her name, and she is great at cuddling.
She is gentle with other dogs and has a silly playful demeanor.
Potty trained and crate trained but doesn't know commands just yet.
A work in progress :)
Adjustment Periods for Rescue Dogs
Rescue animals need time to adjust.
Follow the “3-3-3 rule” to help them decompress.
3 days: It takes three days to decompress. During this time, animals might feel overwhelmed, uninterested in food or companionship, and more comfortable in their safe space.
3 weeks: After three weeks, your new pet will start to settle in, feel more at ease in his environment and start to get into a routine.
3 months: It takes three months for your pet to get into the routine, feel secure in his new home and start to build a lifetime bond.
Plenty of Pit Bulls
Please take a look at the Plenty of Pit Bulls, a wonderful local rescue that we love!