Quinn

  • Adult
  • Male
  • Large

Quinn

Current Location

Richmond, VA

Physical Traits

Age: Adult, (3-8 years)
Gender: Male
Size: Large, (61-100 lbs)
Coat length: Long
Coat color: White / Cream

Behavior

House-trained: Yes

Health

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

Quinn's Compatibility

  • This pet has good compatibility with kids.

  • This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.

  • This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.

  • This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Adoption Fee

$400

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Quinn's Story

Polar Bear and I (formerly known as Penguin) came to AGPR in December 2023. Why or why, you are wondering, has it taken so long to get me posted on Petfinder??? Well, its like this...first, please call me Quinn, it is more manly.<br/><br/>My brother and I belonged to a senior couple and they could no longer afford to keep the two of us. And, I have to admit, the two of us were big boys and weren't very well behaved when we arrived. Also, we did not have any leash or people skills. So, our friends at AGPR have spent a great deal of time with us and it has paid off.<br/><br/>Polar got adopted earlier this year and now it is my turn. I've been able to paly with some other dogs and do quite well. I'm now not afraid to be leashed up and taken out for a walk with some of the volunteers. My newest buddy is Rose...we like to walk together.<br/><br/>I would love a family who has room for me to run in the backyard and is willing to take some time with me to get me comfortable with family living. I was in a home before and just need to remember how to love it again.<br/><br/>I'm sure you know that all Great Pyrenees require a fenced-in yard (at least four foot high). If you have questions about the breed or AGPR's adoption policies and procedures, please go to their website at www.agprescue.org. There's plenty of good information about the breed on their website - Pyrs aren't a breed for everyone!

Polar Bear and I (formerly known as Penguin) came to AGPR in December 2023. Why or why, you are wondering, has it taken so long to get me posted on Petfinder??? Well, its like this...first, please call me Quinn, it is more manly.

My brother and I belonged to a senior couple and they could no longer afford to keep the two of us. And, I have to admit, the two of us were big boys and weren't very well behaved when we arrived. Also, we did not have any leash or people skills. So, our friends at AGPR have spent a great deal of time with us and it has paid off.

Polar got adopted earlier this year and now it is my turn. I've been able to paly with some other dogs and do quite well. I'm now not afraid to be leashed up and taken out for a walk with some of the volunteers. My newest buddy is Rose...we like to walk together.

I would love a family who has room for me to run in the backyard and is willing to take some time with me to get me comfortable with family living. I was in a home before and just need to

Polar Bear and I (formerly known as Penguin) came to AGPR in December 2023. Why or why, you are wondering, has it taken so long to get me posted on Petfinder??? Well, its like this...first, please call me Quinn, it is more manly.

My brother and I belonged to a senior couple and they could no longer afford to keep the two of us. And, I have to admit, the two of us were big boys and weren't very well behaved when we arrived. Also, we did not have any leash or people skills. So, our friends at AGPR have spent a great deal of time with us and it has paid off.

Polar got adopted earlier this year and now it is my turn. I've been able to paly with some other dogs and do quite well. I'm now not afraid to be leashed up and taken out for a walk with some of the volunteers. My newest buddy is Rose...we like to walk together.

I would love a family who has room for me to run in the backyard and is willing to take some time with me to get me comfortable with family living. I was in a home before and just need to remember how to love it again.

I'm sure you know that all Great Pyrenees require a fenced-in yard (at least four foot high). If you have questions about the breed or AGPR's adoption policies and procedures, please go to their website at www.agprescue.org. There's plenty of good information about the breed on their website - Pyrs aren't a breed for everyone!

Consider Quinn for adoption?

How To Adopt

Quinn was listed as Adoptable by Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue
How can I adopt Quinn?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Appalachian Great Pyrenees 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 Quinn 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 Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue for details on the pet.
When can I meet Quinn?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Quinn, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue, and they'll be happy to help!
Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue's Adoption Policy
We believe that any prospective owner of a Great Pyrenees should be educated about the breed and we stand behind all of our placements for the life of the dog. If you adopt a dog through AGPR, you can expect us to be there if you have any questions about the breed, if you need help, if you’re having problems, or for any reason at all. If for any reason you can’t keep your adopted dog, you must return it to the rescue.  We expect all adoptive homes to an adequate physical fencing, to be able to care for a large breed of dog, to provide appropriate medical care, and to be committed to making the adoption of a rescue dog a success. Our adoption fees are $400 for adults and $450 for puppies (12 months and younger). All dogs have received medical care, are up to date on shots and are spayed/neutered and microchipped. Adoption fees go directly to our rescue fund to help pay for the health and vet treatment of previous and newly rescued Pyrs.

Quinn is from Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue

[Richmond, VA]

Our Mission
Check out our Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue website (www.agprescue.org) for breed information and all the latest news and events. Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue (AGPR) rescues Great Pyrenees dogs within Virginia, Maryland, D.C. and parts of West Virginia (as space allows). The dogs are provided necessary medical ca...
Read more on our profile page

Consider Quinn for adoption?