Adopt a Cattle Dog / Mixed

This 2-year-old beauty is Epiphany. She is a sweet medium sized girl at around 35 lbs and about 2 years old. Epiphany is fostered with other dogs, she does fine with them, but so far doesn't seem to care too much about them; we think she can be in a multi-dog household with proper introduction. According to her foster family, Epiphany is a loving girl and she's doing well in their home, She is house trained and has access to the yard via a dog door. She is also crate trained. She walks nicely on a leash and may make a good running partner since Cattle Dogs are known for their energy and need of exercise. Are you ready for the rewarding experience that comes when you adopt a rescue dog to add to your family? If you are interested in meeting this sweet girl or any of our other adoptable dogs, your first step is to fill out an adoption application on our website.


This information is as up to date and accurate as possible for the dog in their current environment. All dogs and puppies will need time and training to adjust to their new surroundings and learn the rules of their new home. If you are interested in meeting one of our dogs, the first step is completing the adoption application, available with our adoption process on our website at www.labsandmore.org. Your adoption includes the spay or neuter, current vaccinations, microchip, and other services provided while in our care. The safety and health of our puppies is priority one so we only allow approved applicants to meet and handle puppies. Please understand everything we do is for the dogs and conducted by our kind and generous volunteers. We rely solely on donations and we do not profit from a dog's adoption. Labs and More is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that operates on donations and time dedicated to this cause by volunteers. Your adoption will save the life of future dogs in need. Labs and More makes no guarantees regarding the behavior, breed, or age of the dogs in our care. Although we strive to provide necessary medical care to dogs in our care, we cannot predict future or current medical needs whether they were symptomatic or not at the time of adoption.