Tucker - Fostered in SE Nebraska

Tucker: A distinguished senior looking for companionship<br/><br/>Looking for a senior fellow who perks up when it's time for walkies? Looking for a steady companion who stays out from underfoot—but is always ready to quietly follow you from room to room? Then meet Tucker—a distinguished gentleman with a heart of gold and a perfectly balanced approach to life.<br/><br/>.Tucker is a handsome tri-color beagle, 10 years old, and about 25 pounds. He's reached that wonderful stage in life where he has things figured out. He's not here for chaos—he's here for comfort, companionship, and, whenever he gets a chance, a stroll.<br/><br/>He's such a good boy. Truly. But like many distinguished gentlemen, he has his preferences. Tucker would prefer a home without toddlers. (He's done his time in that department and is officially retired from toddler duty.) He does very well with older children and adults.<br/><br/>Tucker gets along well with other dogs overall. At meal time, he prefers to keep his dinner to himself and may object if another dog tries to help. (Fair enough, Tucker.) Otherwise, he enjoys the company of other dogs in a quiet, companionable way. He's not much for roughhousing, but he'll happily trot around the yard—sometimes exploring on his own, sometimes tagging along behind his buddies.<br/><br/>He is potty trained. He doesn't use a dog door and won't bark to go out, but he reliably takes care of business and comes back to the door when he's ready to come in.<br/><br/>Tucker is not a fan of crates, but the good news is—he doesn't need one. He's not destructive when left alone. He's perfectly content to supervise the house from the couch.<br/><br/>What you'll love most about Tucker is his balance. He's calm, steady, and easy to live with—but he still has a lively spark. A walk? He's in. A stroll around the yard? Absolutely. Then it's back to his favorite job: relaxing.<br/><br/>Tucker is neutered, up to date on vaccinations, recently had his teeth cleaned, had a small mole removed from his snout, and is microchipped.<br/><br/>He may be an older fellow, but he has some very good years left—and he's ready to spend them with someone who appreciates a loyal, low-key, truly good companion.<br/><br/>He is fostered in southeast Nebraska midway between Omaha and Kansas City, and his foster is willing to meet.

Tucker: A distinguished senior looking for companionship

Looking for a senior fellow who perks up when it's time for walkies? Looking for a steady companion who stays out from underfoot—but is always ready to quietly follow you from room to room? Then meet Tucker—a distinguished gentleman with a heart of gold and a perfectly balanced approach to life.

.Tucker is a handsome tri-color beagle, 10 years old, and about 25 pounds. He's reached that wonderful stage in life where he has things figured out. He's not here for chaos—he's here for comfort, companionship, and, whenever he gets a chance, a stroll.

He's such a good boy. Truly. But like many distinguished gentlemen, he has his preferences. Tucker would prefer a home without toddlers. (He's done his time in that department and is officially retired from toddler duty.) He does very well with older children and adults.

Tucker gets along well with other dogs overall. At meal time, he prefers to keep his dinner to himself and may object if ano

Tucker: A distinguished senior looking for companionship

Looking for a senior fellow who perks up when it's time for walkies? Looking for a steady companion who stays out from underfoot—but is always ready to quietly follow you from room to room? Then meet Tucker—a distinguished gentleman with a heart of gold and a perfectly balanced approach to life.

.Tucker is a handsome tri-color beagle, 10 years old, and about 25 pounds. He's reached that wonderful stage in life where he has things figured out. He's not here for chaos—he's here for comfort, companionship, and, whenever he gets a chance, a stroll.

He's such a good boy. Truly. But like many distinguished gentlemen, he has his preferences. Tucker would prefer a home without toddlers. (He's done his time in that department and is officially retired from toddler duty.) He does very well with older children and adults.

Tucker gets along well with other dogs overall. At meal time, he prefers to keep his dinner to himself and may object if another dog tries to help. (Fair enough, Tucker.) Otherwise, he enjoys the company of other dogs in a quiet, companionable way. He's not much for roughhousing, but he'll happily trot around the yard—sometimes exploring on his own, sometimes tagging along behind his buddies.

He is potty trained. He doesn't use a dog door and won't bark to go out, but he reliably takes care of business and com