Noah, a Adoptable Treeing Walker Coonhound in Lexington, MA image 1/4

Noah, a Adoptable Treeing Walker Coonhound in Lexington, MA image 2/4

Noah

Adult
Male
Medium

Treeing Walker Coonhound

About Noah

Lexington, MA

Breed

Treeing Walker Coonhound

Physical Traits

Adult

(3-8 years)

Male

Medium

(26-60 lbs)

Coat: Short

White / Cream, Black

Behavior

Health

Spayed/Neutered:

Yes

Vaccinated:

Yes

Noah’s Compatibility

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Noah's Story

Noah is a very lucky hound who was found in the rural Virgnia woods by a hiker. Noah was badly injured and had a fractured leg and broken jaw, probably the result of being hit by a car. Noah is now in the care of one of our Virginia fosters. His jaw has mostly healed and following surgery, his leg is healing and he is expected to make a full recovery. In spite of all he's been through, Noah is a happy, friendly hound. His foster says 'He's very sweet and has been a good boy so far, only 2 accidents in the house, is good in the crate and doesn't mind it at all.' When cat tested, Noah ignored the cat until it growled at him and then he tried to run away. Noah is going to be a wonderful hound companion. He's about 3 yrs old and smaller at 40-45 lbs. We expect Noah to arrive in Massachusetts in mid-November. If you’d like to apply to adopt, please submit an application using the link below. Application link (please copy and paste into your browser's address bar) https://ws.ishelters.com/application.php?k=coonhOUnd&t=Coonhound%20Adoption About our rescue We are a foster based rescue. Our dogs are in foster homes throughout the area or in some cases in the south waiting to be transported north. We do not have a physical shelter. However, meet and greets are set up for approved applicants. Our Adoption Process Visit our website www.necoonhoundrescue.org for information about the Coonhound and Beagle breeds. Read ‘Is a Coonhound Right for You’. If you'd like to apply, our application is available at the link above. Once we review your application one of our Adoption Counselors will be in touch to review it with you. Once the phone interview is completed, we will check your vet reference as well as a personal reference and conduct a home visit.

Noah is a very lucky hound who was found in the rural Virgnia woods by a hiker. Noah was badly injured and had a fractured leg and broken jaw, probably the result of being hit by a car. Noah is now in the care of one of our Virginia fosters. His jaw has mostly healed and following surgery, his leg is healing and he is expected to make a full recovery. In spite of all he's been through, Noah is a happy, friendly hound. His foster says 'He's very sweet and has been a good boy so far, only 2 accidents in the house, is good in the crate and doesn't mind it at all.' When cat tested, Noah ignored the cat until it growled at him and then he tried to run away. Noah is going to be a wonderful hound companion. He's about 3 yrs old and smaller at 40-45 lbs. We expect Noah to arrive in Massachusetts in mid-November.

If you’d like to apply to adopt, please submit an application using the link below.
Application link (please copy and paste into your browser's address bar)
https://ws.ishelters.com/application.php?k=coonhOUnd&t=Coonhound%20Adoption

About our rescue
We are a foster based rescue. Our dogs are in foster homes throughout the area or in some cases in the south waiting to be transported north. We do not have a physical shelter. However, meet and greets are set up for approved applicants.

Our Adoption Process
Visit our website www.necoonhoundrescue.org for information abou

How To Adopt

Noah was listed as Adoptable by Northeast Coonhound Rescue

How can I adopt Noah?

Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Northeast Coonhound 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 Noah 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 Northeast Coonhound Rescue for details on the pet.

When can I meet Noah?

If you've submitted an inquiry, Northeast Coonhound Rescue will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Noah, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.

What if I have more questions about the adoption process?

Just reach out directly to Northeast Coonhound Rescue, and they'll be happy to help!

Northeast Coonhound Rescue's Adoption Policy

About our rescue We are a foster based rescue. Our dogs are in foster homes throughout the area or in some cases in the south waiting to be transported north. We do not have a physical shelter. However, meet and greets are set up for approved applicants. APPLICATION PROCESS Step 1: Visit the Adoption Application page on our website. Step 2: Read 'Is a Coonhound Right for You?' Step 3: Fill out an application using one of the links listed. If applying for a Beagle follow this link: https://ws.ishelters.com/application.php?k=coonhOUnd&t=Beagle%20Adoption If applying for a Coonhound, follow this link: https://ws.ishelters.com/application.php?k=coonhOUnd&t=Coonhound%20Adoption Step 4: Let's Talk! One of our volunteers will contact you. You can also expect us to do a home visit, as well as a personal reference check and a vet check if you own other animals. Our adoption fees are as follows: Puppies (up to 1 yr old): $450* Adults 1 to 8 $400 Adults 9 - Senior $300 Adoption fees include: Spay/neuter (for dogs over 6 months) Rabies, Distemper and Kennel cough vaccines Testing for heartworm and tick born diseases (treated if necessary) Examination by a veterinarian Health certificate Micro chip Transport north Mandatory 48 hours in a Massachusetts quarantine *There is an additional $300 spay/neuter deposit for unaltered puppies. It is refundable with proof of spay/neuter.

Our Mission

Coonhounds and beagles are abandoned in shelters because in many parts of the country they have very little value as pets. They are often kept outside in pens and sometimes do not even have names. They are sometimes viewed as 'hunting equipment' and will even have numbers or symbols painted or tattooed on them. But hounds...