Adopt a Golden Retriever / Mixed

This sweet senior is Bluebell! She is about 10 years old and is a Golden Retriever mix. Bluebell is fostered with other dogs and does well with them, although she prefers the company of calmer, older dogs to young, bouncy puppies. She is friendly and happy and acts much younger than her 10 years. Bluebell loves her walks and makes new friends every where she goes. Her foster says her special talent is to go from standing to a belly rub position lickety split! She is house trained, can stay home alone uncrated, and just loves her squeaky toys! Bluebell rides well in the car and would like to join you for walks and other outings then curl up and relax with you at the end of the day. If you are ready for the rewarding experience of adopting a dog to add to your family, your first step is to fill out an application on our website.

This information is as up to date and accurate as possible for the dog in its current environment. All dogs and puppies will need time and training to adjust to their new surroundings and to learn the rules of their new home. If you are interested in meeting one of our dogs, the first step is to complete the Adoption Form on our website at www.labsandmore.org and take some time to review our adoption process. 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.