Buck, a Adoptable mixed breed in Minneapolis, MN image 1/3
Buck, a Adoptable mixed breed in Minneapolis, MN image 2/3
Buck, a Adoptable mixed breed in Minneapolis, MN image 3/3

Buck

  • Adult
  • Male
  • Large

About Buck

Minneapolis, MN

Breed

English Coonhound&HarrierMix

Physical Traits

Adult
(3-8 years)
Male
Large
(61-100 lbs)

Behavior

House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes

Buck’s Compatibility

    This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.

    This pet has good compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has good compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Petfinder recommends that you should always take reasonable security steps before making online payments.

Buck's Story

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.<br/>//<br/><br/>Find our applications at www.midwestanimalrescue.orgAdoption Fee $400 plus taxMeet Uncle Buck!If you closed your eyes and pictured a dog named Buck, you’d see this guy. Just like hisnamesake, this 6-year-old Coonhound (60 lbs but thinks he is a small dog) is lovable,funny, and full of personality! Uncle Buck has the classic hound charm—friendly andready to make you smile. He’s past the puppy stage but still has plenty of energy forwalks, sniffing adventures, and playtime.Overall, he is a very easy-going fellow. Uncle Buck’s is content with a couple of goodwalks, a trip to the dog park, and some belly rubs. His two favorite evening activities aresupervising other people’s activities, or napping on a dog bed in the warmest corner.When he sees his food bowl being prepared, he even tippy-taps on his big coonhoundtoesies in gleeful anticipation.Buck’s family will need to show both strong leadership and loving kindness. He will needa few weeks to settle in. He does get grouchy when his comfort is disturbed. (Like beingasked to move late at night when he’s already settled in.) He is on anxiety meds to helphim with these challenges. With time and patience, he will surely improve. Once hesettles into his home, he will likely also take some time to warm up to male visitors,although just fine with men at the dog park, on walks, or at the brewery. He’s even beento a senior living center, where his new friends there all told him how handsome he is.His house manners are wonderful- he is extremely quiet and aware of boundaries. Herarely barks, but does freely emit dramatic groans, yawns, sighs, and otherunidentifiable honks and squeaks.Buck usually welcomes guests with affable charm, assuming they have arrivedexclusively just to admire him. (Buck LOVES to have his head and ears scratched.) Hemay need some grouch-management (a time out in his crate) with male visitors. (Thisdoes not, for whatever reason, apply when he’s out on the town, just at home.)Buck ignores cats. His top priority is his own comfort – you need to show him that hegets his meals on time, a few leg-stretches (walks or hanging out in the yard) each day,and most of all: where he can enjoy uninterrupted naps, he will genially fit into anyhousehold.Although he’s mellow to the core, he really does value a good walk. Buck loves beingout in the neighborhood, tail wagging, looking for pets from anyone willing to have theirheart melted. He is an explorer at heart, and loves walking through tall grass, fields, andyards where he can. He will try to visit random houses on any walk. He will stand on topof the picnic tables at the dog park. He’s getting used to city sidewalks and learning fastthere is still lots to see! He loves car rides and will wait patiently by the car even if thereis no indication that he’s going anywhere.His demeanor is happy and calm, and he gets along great with dogs, cats, and kids. Heis gentle with shy dogs and a solid match for the playful, boisterous ones. He is afantastic dog to take to a brewery, patio, or dog park. Basically, Uncle Buck is all theperks of a great dog, with almost none of the hard work.If you’re looking for a loyal, goofy, and affectionate companion, Uncle Buck is your guy! If you have previously applied with us please email placement@midwestanimalrescue.org to reactivate your application with new interest.All fees are subject to MN sales tax and a processing fee at the time of adoption. We accept Credit cards, Debit cards as well as cash. At this time we do not accept checks.<br/><br/>Our Adoption fees for all animals cover required vetting: which includes, Rabies, Distemper Vaccine Series, Bordetella, Deworming, Heartworm Test as age appropriate, Spay or Neuter and Microchip and registration. Adoption Fees are Non Negotialble. All fees are subject to MN sales tax and a processing fee at the time of adoption.<br/>or<br/>When you adopt a pet from Midwest Animal Rescue and Services, your adoption fee covers: Microchip and registration, Core Vaccines including Rabies, Distemper and bordetella, age appropriate heartworm testing or FeLV-FIV testing, sterilization, heartworm/flea-tick prevention and deworming while in foster care.<br/>Long Distance Adoptions: Animals who are not fully vaccinated and altered are not eligible for long distance adoption. We require a meet of the pet prior to adoption, which means coming to MARS. We do not transport to potential adopters.<br/>How to learn more about a pet: Complete the application (click on the button above) to start our process for adopting or fostering a MARS Pet.<br/>Adoption fees are non-negotiable and can be paid by cashier's check, money order or credit card. We do not accept personal checks.<br/>Post Adoption: Any issues that arise after adoption are the full responsibility of the adopter after the finalization of adoption. We highly recommend Pet Insurance. Adoption fees are only part of the expense of owning a pet, so we ask you to consider the costs for the life of the pet before adoption. We recommend pet insurance.<br/>Pet Breeds: The pet you are viewing is a rescued pet which is most often from an animal control facility or Shelter partner. The breed(s) listed are our best guess and are in no way guaranteed.<br/>If you choose to DNA test your adopted pet, test results may vary from company to company and our breed guess may not be reflected in those results as it is just that, our best guess without knowing a pet’s full history.<br/>//

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.
//

Find our applications at www.midwestanimalrescue.orgAdoption Fee $400 plus taxMeet Uncle Buck!If you closed your eyes and pictured a dog named Buck, you’d see this guy. Just like hisnamesake, this 6-year-old Coonhound (60 lbs but thinks he is a small dog) is lovable,funny, and full of personality! Uncle Buck has the classic hound charm—friendly andready to make you smile. He’s past the puppy stage but still has plenty of energy forwalks, sniffing adventures, and playtime.Overall, he is a very easy-going fellow. Uncle Buck’s is content with a couple of goodwalks, a trip to the dog park, and some belly rubs. His two favorite evening activities aresupervising other people’s activities, or napping on a dog bed in the warmest corner.When he sees his food bowl being prepared, he even tippy-taps on his big coonhoundtoesies in gleeful anticipation.Buck’s family will need to show both strong leadership and loving kindness. He will needa few weeks

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.
//

Find our applications at www.midwestanimalrescue.orgAdoption Fee $400 plus taxMeet Uncle Buck!If you closed your eyes and pictured a dog named Buck, you’d see this guy. Just like hisnamesake, this 6-year-old Coonhound (60 lbs but thinks he is a small dog) is lovable,funny, and full of personality! Uncle Buck has the classic hound charm—friendly andready to make you smile. He’s past the puppy stage but still has plenty of energy forwalks, sniffing adventures, and playtime.Overall, he is a very easy-going fellow. Uncle Buck’s is content with a couple of goodwalks, a trip to the dog park, and some belly rubs. His two favorite evening activities aresupervising other people’s activities, or napping on a dog bed in the warmest corner.When he sees his food bowl being prepared, he even tippy-taps on his big coonhoundtoesies in gleeful anticipation.Buck’s family will need to show both strong leadership and loving kindness. He will needa few weeks to settle in. He does get grouchy when his comfort is disturbed. (Like beingasked to move late at night when he’s already settled in.) He is on anxiety meds to helphim with these challenges. With time and patience, he will surely improve. Once hesettles into his home, he will likely also take some time to warm up to male visitors,although just fine with men at the dog park, on walks, or at the br

How To Adopt

Buck was listed as Adoptable by Midwest Animal Rescue Services
How can I adopt Buck?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Midwest Animal Rescue Services. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.
How can I find out if Buck is a good fit for me?
Click the "See How You Match" button, answer a few simple questions, and see how you match up! It takes less than a minute to complete. You can also reach out directly to Midwest Animal Rescue Services for details on the pet.
When can I meet Buck?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Midwest Animal Rescue Services will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Buck, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Midwest Animal Rescue Services, and they'll be happy to help!

Buck is from Midwest Animal Rescue Services

[Minneapolis, MN]

Our Mission
Mission Statement: Midwest Animal Rescue & Services (MARS) is committed to serving both pet and parent, finding homes for animals who were once lost, left behind and forgotten, through connecting, healing, and empowering our community. Midwest Animal Rescue & Services™ (MARS) is a dedicated and passionate group who rescues...
Read more on our profile page

Consider Buck for adoption?