Charlie

  • Young
  • Male
  • Medium

Charlie

Current Location

Denver, CO

Physical Traits

Age: Young, (1-3 years)
Gender: Male
Size: Medium, (26-60 lbs)
Coat length: Short
Coat color: Tricolor (Brown, Black, & White)

Behavior

Personality
Affectionate, Curious, Friendly, Funny, Loyal, Playful, Loves, Food Obsessed, Mischievous
House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes
Special Needs:
No

Charlie's Compatibility

  • This pet has good compatibility with kids.

  • This pet has good compatibility with dogs.

  • This pet has bad compatibility with cats.

  • This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Adoption Fee

$500

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Charlie's Story

Meet Charlie!<br/><br/>Charlie is a male Dachshund/Beagle/Corgi mix born on January 14, 2025. While he is technically out of the puppy stage, he still has plenty of fun puppy energy! He is incredibly sweet and goofy. He enjoys running around with a toy in his mouth, in hopes that his person will chase him to get it. But he also knows when it’s time to calm down and snuggle on the couch. He is friendly to all people, children, and other dogs once properly introduced. <br/><br/><br/>- Home Type & Barking: <br/>He needs a house with no shared walls (apartments/condos). Charlie has a loud bark, especially when seeing triggers outside, welcoming visitors, or experiencing separation anxiety. Other dogs barking gets him barking as well. Charlie’s adopters might want to consider some kind of bark collar to help train him when it’s appropriate to bark and when it’s not. He doesn’t bark constantly, but when he does, it’s quite loud and startling.<br/><br/>- Separation & Kenneling: <br/>When Charlie’s people leave the house, he gets anxious. When he’s anxious, he has a history of being destructive. Therefore, he needs to be kenneled when he is left alone. Because he was always kenneled with another dog at his previous home, he is still getting used to being in a kennel by himself. His vet-prescribed Trazodone and a sturdy antler filled with frozen peanut butter helps keep him calm, but he will likely still bark as he gets used to this process and learns how to settle and self soothe.<br/><br/>-Socialization: <br/>Charlie could use some socialization. Getting him out of the house on walks would be great for his exposure to the world. He typically barks at passerby’s, but with more socialization, the goal is that he won’t be as reactive to people and dogs while out and about. <br/><br/>- Travel: <br/>Charlie can get nervous in cars and must be safely secured with a doggy seat belt in the back seat or in a kennel during rides. I think he just hasn’t had much exposure to being in a car – so there is a possibility this could get better over time.<br/><br/><br/>Charlie’s Dream Home:<br/><br/>-Someone who has the time and patience to work on basic training.<br/><br/>-Someone who is home most of the time and can supervise and keep Charlie on a predictable potty schedule (he is potty trained but needs extra encouragement while settling into a new routine). Also, because he has to be kenneled when left alone; someone who either works from home or someone home most of the time is important.<br/><br/>-Although Charlie loves having a dog companion to play with, he would also be OK as the only dog in the home too. He loves having the spotlight! He is very friendly to other dogs – so of course he would love having dog friends. But if another dog barks often, that will get Charlie barking too. He feeds off other reactive dog’s energy, which can create chaos! <br/><br/>-Someone who doesn’t mind puppy kisses (sometimes he can get carried away with licking and has to be reminded to stop).<br/><br/>-Probably a home without babies or small children (Charlie doesn’t mind them – it’s just that he might accidently knock them over with his playful, clumsy energy. And his barking can be quite startling if a baby or young one is trying to nap).<br/><br/>-Someone who is quick on their feet – Charlie can be a tripping hazard because he always wants to be right next to his people! A true loyal companion.<br/><br/><br/>Charlie is currently being fostered in Littleton, Colorado. He is looking for a patient, dedicated family who will guide him as he grows. In return, he will bring endless affection, silliness, and whole lotta love to your home.<br/><br/>Please let us know if you are interested in learning more or setting up a meet-and-greet!<br/><br/><br/>_____________<br/><br/>Charlie is currently being fostered in Colorado.<br/><br/>Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue (RMDR) has foster families in Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming. Please check the dog’s location before your apply to adopt them. You will need to pick them up. RMDR DOES NOT TRANSPORT THE DOG TO YOU or transport them across state lines.<br/><br/>The Colorado Department of Agriculture requires that all dogs entering PACFA-licensed facilities have a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) issued by an accredited veterinarian within 30 days of entry. Dogs over three months of age must also have proof of a current rabies vaccination, including the vaccination date, manufacturer, and serial number listed on the CVI. Puppies must receive parvovirus and distemper vaccinations at least 14 days before entry.<br/><br/>These PACFA requirements may affect the adoption fee. For questions, please email us at contact@rmdr.org.<br/><br/>At RMDR, adoptions are not first-come, first-served—we carefully place each dog in the home that best fits their needs. Applications are usually reviewed within 48 hours. Every RMDR dog is spayed/neutered, microchipped, and current on vaccinations.<br/><br/>If you’d like to be considered, please start our online adoption application here: https://rockymountaindachshundrescue.com/adopt

Meet Charlie!

Charlie is a male Dachshund/Beagle/Corgi mix born on January 14, 2025. While he is technically out of the puppy stage, he still has plenty of fun puppy energy! He is incredibly sweet and goofy. He enjoys running around with a toy in his mouth, in hopes that his person will chase him to get it. But he also knows when it’s time to calm down and snuggle on the couch. He is friendly to all people, children, and other dogs once properly introduced.


- Home Type & Barking:
He needs a house with no shared walls (apartments/condos). Charlie has a loud bark, especially when seeing triggers outside, welcoming visitors, or experiencing separation anxiety. Other dogs barking gets him barking as well. Charlie’s adopters might want to consider some kind of bark collar to help train him when it’s appropriate to bark and when it’s not. He doesn’t bark constantly, but when he does, it’s quite loud and startling.

- Separation & Kenneling:
When Charlie’s people leave the house, he gets an

Meet Charlie!

Charlie is a male Dachshund/Beagle/Corgi mix born on January 14, 2025. While he is technically out of the puppy stage, he still has plenty of fun puppy energy! He is incredibly sweet and goofy. He enjoys running around with a toy in his mouth, in hopes that his person will chase him to get it. But he also knows when it’s time to calm down and snuggle on the couch. He is friendly to all people, children, and other dogs once properly introduced.


- Home Type & Barking:
He needs a house with no shared walls (apartments/condos). Charlie has a loud bark, especially when seeing triggers outside, welcoming visitors, or experiencing separation anxiety. Other dogs barking gets him barking as well. Charlie’s adopters might want to consider some kind of bark collar to help train him when it’s appropriate to bark and when it’s not. He doesn’t bark constantly, but when he does, it’s quite loud and startling.

- Separation & Kenneling:
When Charlie’s people leave the house, he gets anxious. When he’s anxious, he has a history of being destructive. Therefore, he needs to be kenneled when he is left alone. Because he was always kenneled with another dog at his previous home, he is still getting used to being in a kennel by himself. His vet-prescribed Trazodone and a sturdy antler filled with frozen peanut butter helps keep him calm, but he will likely still bark as he gets used

Consider Charlie for adoption?

How To Adopt

Charlie was listed as Adoptable by Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue
How can I adopt Charlie?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue. 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 Charlie 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 Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue for details on the pet.
When can I meet Charlie?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Charlie, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue, and they'll be happy to help!
Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue's Adoption Policy
Everyone is asked to review this. Please review the following so you will understand what we are looking for when processing adoption applications. This is geared toward the success of the adoption and permanent placement of the dog. They don’t deserve to be bounced around. We want to make the best match possible for you and the dogs with Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue. The goal is to find them their forever family and forever home. 1. Clean and cared for yard with no holes in the fence (secure area for dog to explore and potty) 2. Fence should be permanent and 5-6 feet tall and solid: wood, chain-link, cinderblock, or vinyl (not chicken wire for example) 3. Homes, apartments, mobile homes or condos with private fenced yards or courtyards work for dachshunds, but when you have shared walls with neighbors (barking), no fenced area (getting lost as they run or wander), stairs and no ramps (it’s hard on their backs/IVDD)–for dachshunds, this raises concerns, but your intent to take care of them is what matters. There’s plenty to learn along the way 4. Adopters need to be over age 23 5. Should not be planning to crate them for over 4 hours 6. Regular potty breaks, dog door they take themselves, walks or letting them out regularly 7. Working full time away from home isn’t a good fit for a dachshund. They love and need to be with their people. 8. Every dog with Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue has a back story and like every dog needs patience and unconditional love 9. Things considered include age of children in household and their experience with dachshunds. Dachshund and toddlers often don’t mix well. Dachshunds may nip if they are not treated with respect 10. Non-smoking household 11. Meet and greet with the dog(s) in your family required 12. Stairs and furniture–Willingness to use a baby gate to block the dachshund from using them. Carrying them up and down the stairs. When you pick them up, supporting their chest and under their stomachs to protect their backs (prone to IVDD) 13. All dachshunds think they can fly, jumping off couches and beds. Ramps and training your dachshund to use them is encouraged Dachshunds are part of the hound family, were bred as hunting dogs to hunt badgers. Characteristics such as ears folded forward (to keep dirt out), good scent detection, digging and a loud bark were valued in the development of the breed. They will bark. They may or may not dig, but they will almost certainly burrow under the blankets and they usually want to be with you.

Charlie is from Rocky Mountain Dachshund Rescue

[Sandy, UT]

Our Mission
Helping dachshunds in need of a new home get the care they require and find loving forever families.

Consider Charlie for adoption?