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Puppies and dogs in Midland, Ontario

Looking for a puppy or dog in Midland, Ontario? Adopt a Pet can help you find a new best friend near you.

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Adopt a dog in Midland, Ontario

These adorable dogs are available for adoption in Midland, Ontario. To learn more about each adoptable dog, click on the "i" icon for fast facts, or their photo or name for full details.
We'll also keep you updated on Buddy's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Buddy

Buddy

American Bulldog

Male, Young
Port McNicoll, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
Primary Color: White Secondary Color: Brown Weight: 31 Age: 1yrs 6mths 3wks
We'll also keep you updated on Crestie's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Crestie

Crestie

Labrador Retriever

Female, 8 yrs
Oro-Medonte, ON
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
My name is Crestie and I am looking for my perfect home. What do you need to know about me? Well first of all, I’m beautiful, smart, and loyal. In new situations I can be a bit anxious and sometimes I bark to try and be brave. Once I’m settled in, though, I am sweet and affectionate. My foster people have learned that they can help me feel secure by putting me in a quiet room if they’re going to have a house full of strangers. I love my walks and need both physical and mental exercise every day. I get excited when I hear my leash jingling. Walk time is the best! I’m not a hyper dog, though. When my needs are met I’m content to nap and be calm. I’m a female lab mix, around 2.5 years old. I weigh 60 lbs and have been spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped. I have learned a lot about behaviour inside the home and how to walk on leash. My foster people have used a training collar to help me learn to walk nicely. I don’t really need it anymore for regular, calm walks. It can still be helpful when I encounter new dogs though. Sometimes when I walk I seem on high alert, and other times I am more relaxed. When I am on alert I sometimes pull, but with a good walking technique and a few reminders at the beginning, I will trot right beside you with a loose leash. Squirrels or other fun looking creatures can put me back into high alert and start the pulling again, but I will refocus back to you once the prey is out of sight. I am happy to hang out in my crate when you go out, and that’s where I currently get my meals. I walk right in easily, and I don’t really mind if it’s covered or not. I have destroyed a few blankets, so I don’t get any inside my crate during the day, but I like to have one at bedtime. I sleep peacefully through the night and don’t pester you in the mornings, but I will whine to let you know I need to go outside. I have only ever had an accident in my crate once, when I had an upset tummy. I know my poops and pees belong outside, and I can go a full work day without a bathroom break. I respond well to training, which is good news for my adopters because signing up for training is a condition of my adoption. The reason for professional training is because I get stressed around new dogs and can pull and bark when I see one. On walks we do lots of zigzagging and approach and retreat repeatedly when we see a strange dog heading our way. I find this less threatening that walking head on towards another dog and it lowers my stress. Sometimes I can be kept to just whining, without pulling or barking. My behaviour is improving and training will take me the rest of the way. I am always up for a car ride and hop right up into the back of the SUV that is normally my ride. Despite my enthusiasm, I do show some signs of stress in the car. If there is lots of activity out the window I may pace back and forth and whine. Sometimes if I see another dog outside I’ll bark at them. It’s very important to keep me secured in the car, or leave a loop of the leash sticking out so you can grab it before you even open the door. My favourite toys are generally anything I can toss in the air. A rope toy? That’s great! Frisbee? Fantastic! My favourite of all are toys you can hide treats in. Playtime and snack time all in one! If I share a home with other dogs I will grow to feel comfortable around them. There are two dogs in my foster home, a male and female both young and medium sized, and I get on well with them, but there was a transition period when I first arrived. I barked at them quite a lot in the first week, but going for walks together and doing some training time together really helped. My favourite thing ever is to play chase with them in the yard! I love greeting people and get all wiggly when I’m excited. Sometimes I need a gentle reminder to settle down. If you give me a scratch behind the ears I’ll be your friend for life! Want to sit on the couch and chill? If I can lie at your feet I’m content and calm. Grooming is important for any dog, and I am happy to be brushed. I don’t enjoy baths or getting my nails trimmed, but treats and an extra pair of hands can help. My glossy black coat stays nice and healthy with the addition of Omega 3 capsules to my food. My ideal forever home will be with someone who has experience and is ready to be a strong leader. If I sense soft boundaries, I will think I get to be in charge and try to rule the roost. We’ll all be happier by starting off with tight restrictions that will make me feel secure, and slowly letting me earn my freedoms. Part of this will be to keep me on leash indoors and out, even in a fenced yard, for a minimum of two weeks. Don’t hesitate to continue that for longer if I’m still settling in. Also my forever home should be free of cats and birds (I have a strong prey drive), and kids under 10 (younger kids may get me too excited and/or be intimidated by my barking). I don’t bark very much in the home unless someone approaches the house, but when I do bark it’s quite loud. For this reason a single-family home is what I need, rather than an apartment. A farm or rural property would be my dream home, but I’m fine in the city too. I am a hidden gem that, with the right person, will truly shine! I am loyal and expressive and fun to be around. I am waiting for the perfect match with someone who will work as hard as I will to bond and learn together. I’m ready to be your new best friend! Head over to findingthemhomes.com to apply for me today!
We'll also keep you updated on Kenora's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Kenora

Kenora

Husky

Female, 8 yrs 9 mos
Oro-Medonte, ON
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Allll the single ladies, all the single ladies. Kenora here, an approximately 3 year-old female bi-eyed husky mix stunner who has apparently been lookin’ for love in all the wrong places. You know the opening scene of Bridget Jones’ Diary where she’s drinking a magnum of wine while belting out Celine Dion’s “All by Myself” and contemplating her fate as an eternally single spinster? I’m juuuust about at that point. Luckily because of my exposure to copious amounts of television during this pandemic (I love to snuggle next to foster mom while she sits nearby) I have an almost limitless knowledge of pop culture and reality television. I weigh a healthy 60-ish pounds and have been vaccinated, microchipped and spayed. I’m a little on the shorter side coming to about your knee (unless you’re a giant) and I have what foster mom calls a “stockier” build. I prefer to call myself compact and voluptuous. The boys dig it. The first thing you need to know about me is that I’m a deeply lovable wiggle bum, and I say that totally objectively. Foster mom keeps saying that when I get adopted she’ll be crying into a pint of Hagen Dazs for days. I hope for her sake it comes in beef jerky flavour. Nom nom nom. I love people tremendously and the first two weeks together willbe a struggle for both of us because there’s a “no touch and no talk” rule that’s put in place to prevent us adopted pups from developing separation anxiety from you super lovable adopters. I’m such a little love nugget that this rule is an important one for someone like me, but I can’t promise I won’t make it difficult. You can’t see me right now but I’m batting my big brown eyes at you. Along with this deep and insatiable love of people comes a certain degree of excitement and because of this I am recommendedfor families with children 13 and older who will be more mindful of me. I’m fully crate and house trained, and not only am I outstanding at sleeping in the crate through the night (uncovered with a comfy dog bed for me to snuggle up in), I also seek it out during the day to just lounge in while you’re going about your business. I am equal parts zippy and zen, so I’ll give you the best of both worlds. I also eat all my meals in my crate so I associate it with happy things. An unhappy thing for me is when I know I’ve displeased my humans, like when I help you re-make the bed because I don’t think you did it right the first time (the blankets are supposed to be pooled in a circle!) and on thoseoccasions I will beat you to the punch and put myself in my crate. In terms of house training I stick to whatever routine is established for me and will stare at the door to letyou know if I need to go outside of that routine. I like cats (please don’t share this information with the Dog Union). I’m eager to play with the feline in my home but respect her space and boundaries, and I’m easily correctedwith a simple “No”. There are a total of 5 dogs in my household (foster mom is momentsaway from building an arc) and I get along and play superbly with everyone, especiallythe boys...but when it comes to being out and about and meeting some female dogs I canget growly and snippy. As a human you won’t know what I’m saying to them, but I cantell you what it is: “Bitch, please!” (In dog world this is totally acceptable and non-offensive). For this reason I require mandatory training to help teach me how to keepfrom spazzing out when I meet these hussies...I mean lady dogs. Please don’t let the mandatory training label scare you off. It will give us a chance to bond even more and training is important for all pooches. We crave structure, stimulation, and head scratches. If you have dogs in your home it’s important that I’m introduced to them properly, which means a loose lead and quick hellos. As I’m getting familiarized with your home the crate will be a handy tool for me to stay in while I get used to the smells, sounds and existing pets in your home. To deter me from having a bad first introduction with whatever pets you currently have this slow pacing is very important. My leash training is coming along nicely with some occasional moments of pulling, which can be easily corrected with a verbal direction, a quick tug or, the most effective one is to walk in the opposite direction if my shoulders go past your knees. This is all foster mom’s input. If you ask me a more effective way is to leave a trail of sardines Hansel and Gretel style on the sidewalk...but foster mom says you should defer to her methods. Buzzkill. Play time! My favorite thing to chase is boy dog booty. Don’t raise a quizzical brow...we all have our weaknesses and I can’t get enough of my fellow fluff butts as they’re chasing after their owns toys. They say boys like a girl who plays hard to get and I wholeheartedly disagree. Go get ‘em, tigress. Playing with balls, sticks and squeakers doesn’t appeal to me as much as humans and my fellow dog siblings do. Besides backyard play, walks and hikes are two of my favorite things to do. I also enjoy watching humans going to the bathroom, but this is something my psychiatrist says I need to work on. Apparently voyeurism is frowned upon by humans. Any good peeping pup knows you should dress in something that counts as camouflage when you want to spy on your humans at their most vulnerable moments. That’s why I ordered a tree costume off Amazon. It’s a birch one. Birch, please. It’s important for me to have the guidance I need from confident humans to know you’re the ones who are in charge. Sadly I’ve been disappointed by people before (what heroine doesn’t have at least one dud relationship in her past) and I want my next “ever after” to be a happy one. When you pick me up to bring me to my fabulous furever home I will hop right into your car. If you need directions I promise to help navigate you home and not to the nearest Taco Bell drive thru. *wink* Before you get the engine running please head over to www.findingthemhomes.com to fill out an application for me, your beautiful, loving, playful, quirky, adorable and oh-so-humble new forever bestie, Kenora.
We'll also keep you updated on Tre's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Tre

Tre

Husky

Male, 6 yrs 8 mos
Oro-Medonte, ON
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Let me guess: You sing in the car. Loudly. Off-key. And did I mention loudly? Or you snore, or talk in your sleep, or like to practice your bagpipe playing. Well, that might make a lesser dog than I, have second thoughts about coming to live with you and love you, but not me! That's because my heart is SO ENORMOUS and my potential for devotion is PRACTICALLY BOTTOMLESS.” The name is Tre. I am around 11 months old and a husky mix. They tell me I am a male and weigh in at 45 lbs. Does that make me a lightweight ?! Foster mom brought be to the vet where I got vaccinated and microchipped. I thought we were all friends and were sharing treats in the office until all that happened. Lucky for her I like car rides so once we were on the drive home I let that grudge go. I have been in my foster home for a couple weeks now and it has been a very big change for me. So the truth is I was living up north and just trying to make it on my own so all you humans were a big change for me. I have already changed so much. When I came down I did not want anyone to pet or touch me. Little by little I am getting use to that but at this point I don't like anyone approaching just to pet me, especially if I don't know you. Car rides- I will rest my head on your arm. Sitting on the floor near me - I will snuggle closer and rest my head on your leg. Please don’t pity me while you read this or think “oh what a poor guy” I don’t need that. I don’t need you to feel sorry for me or baby me. I am honestly just fine. What I do really need is someone to continue to help me live my best life. What does that mean? I need to build confidence and have expectations and boundaries. I am a very smart guy and learn very fast. That is going to be the best way to bond with you. Felling sorry for me and keeping me in a pity bubble is a horrible state of mind to be in for me. When i’m hanging out with my foster mom and we are going about our day, sometimes that means going to new places or experiencing new things. If I was on my own that would probably be scary for me but foster mom doesn’t make a big deal about it and we just keep going. I need to experience it and just do it. Then its not a “new” thing for me it’s just something else we did. Finding Them Homes wants me to live by best life and that is why I am a “mandatory training dog”. Think of it as my chance to go to school or work- it will allow me to socialize, with both new dogs and humans. Most of all it will give us confidence with each other. It’s not a roadblock or a downfall- it’s an opportunity. I get along great with other dogs and cats. I enjoy playing with them. Going on hikes and trail walks with them is my fav! We like to wrestle around but we are only allowed to do that outside- no shenanigans in the house! Moms rules! I could care less about the cats. I am learning to enjoy my crate. At night I sleep nice and quiet with my crate in foster moms bedroom. It wasn't always in the bedroom and I really didn't like that and during the night I would cry and whine. When I first got here I did break apart the plastic tray in the crate when everyone went out. I would carry on and bounce the crate around. My foster mom switched out that crate for an impact crate when they are gone out. If you tire me out with a walk and training so I am physically and mentally tired I go in my crate calmly and usually just nap. Each day I do better and better with my crate so we are hoping to transition back to a regular crate soon during the day. It is very important that you don't only put me in my crate when you are leaving. If you do that I will associate it with you leaving and will probably be destructive. I need down time just like you so put me in my crate - with a bone is my fav and just let me chill. Also do not let me out unless I am calm. If I am carrying on- make me wait and calm down before you open the door. I eat in my crate too- I think they are trying to show me that good things happen in my crate. I am a rockstar on a leash. I walk nice right beside you. I love going for walks around the neighbourhood, on hikes and trail walks. Basically I like walking anywhere. We are starting to go on walks in more populated places so I get used to new environments. Please be my advocate and calmly let people know not to pet me right now. I like going for rides in the car. Just open the door and guide me in on the leash. I like to curl up on the seat. Please make sure my leash is anchored to the carseat. The easiest is to tie it to the headrest, so I can’t make a run for it when the door is open and you don’t have my leash yet. It’s not that I don’t like kids and I have never shown any signs of aggression to the two kids in my foster home but because they are fast and unpredictable I need a home with kids aged 12 and older. I can’t be in a home where kids might want to climb on me or run over to pet me please. I am considered a flight risk so being on a leash inside and outside is very important. Probably for at least a month in my new home. We can make a plan about that when we go to training together! Maybe we can even stop for a pupuccino at Starbucks! I enjoy being on a long line outside so I can play and run a little more. It’s also a great tool to work on my recall training. So ….i’m not on twitter but I’ll still follow you. Like to walk? Me too. Got a shadow? Need another? Pet store? More like you bet store. Home Depot? I call shot gun. Coffee run? Race ya! Got a home? Let’s make it ours! Fill out an application for me Tre at www.findingthemhomes.com
We'll also keep you updated on Irisha's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Irisha

Irisha

Husky

Female, 7 yrs 8 mos
Oro-Medonte, ON
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
-
We'll also keep you updated on Drei's adoption status with email updates.
Special Needs
Photo of Drei

Drei

Husky

Male, 6 yrs
Oro-Medonte, ON
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, Needs special attention, House-trained, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Hello world! Let me introduce myself... my name is Drei and I am a male husky mix. I weight 18 lbs and am about 4 months old. I am vaccinated and have a microchip. I came down with a bite to my face and hind from a accident and had some incredible surgery. You can read all about that below. I amazed everyone with how strong and amazing I was. That it why I’m only allowed a soft stuffy right now. I can’t have any hard toys or bones. My jaw is still healing so you have to take some precautions with me. I am great in my crate. I don’t walk in on my own yet, but when I’m in I am nice and quiet. My foster mom puts me in my crate. I like to have a blanket in it with me and I’m now allowed to have a soft stuffy since having a followup at the vet. Before I wasn’t allowed to have any toys. My crate was never covered because of the risk of me trying to get to the blanket and chewing it. I sleep just fine with it uncovered. I am doing really well with my house training but I am still having accidents sometimes. I whine when I have to go out so as long as you are there great - out we go. My foster mom is also home with me most of the time so she is good about giving me a lot of bathroom breaks. I will let you know when I need to go but you have to hustle- I am not good about waiting. I’m learning on leash, everything is really new to me. I like to sniff and check out everything. You have to be very watchful and make sure I do not pick up anything hard like sticks or rocks. When you want me to focus back on you and not sniff every individual blade of grass my foster my gives me a gentle tug and says “come on Drei”- I am very good at coming to you calling my name. I love going for car rides. Because I am a puppy please make sure I am secured safely. In a crate is best. Because of my injury I have been kept pretty separate from the other big dogs in my foster home on a daily basis. What that means is I am gated off in a separate area than they are when I am out of my crate. I have met them a few times and wanted to follow them around and play but I try to get in their face and we are working on me being calm and respecting space. I am always on a leash around them. They are very patient with me but i’m learning boundaries and we don’t want any unnecessary risks after all I went through. I like to play with the cat here. He is very relaxed with me. Here is all the info about what happened: I don’t have the best greeting with other dogs which got me into trouble up north. I did get injured, so I still need work on how to properly meet other dogs, but please don’t shelter me from them because of this. You shouldn’t feel sorry for me or worry that I’m traumatized. I definitely am not! But I did get hurt. I had three main injuries. The first was to my jaw and teeth. My jaw was broken in many places and some of my adult and baby teeth were cracked. I did have surgery to repair my jaw and remove some teeth. I did not need any hardware or braces. I had a follow up this week and I’m healing beautifully! My future family should also know that some of my adult teeth might not come in properly (or at all) and there might be some damaged enamel. Some of the teeth may look different then they should. There is a chance that I might need a tooth or two pulled in the future if they don’t come in right. But my vet today was very impressed. I was cleared to be a regular puppy and eat puppy kibble! For the next six weeks though all my chew toys should be soft stuffy type toys while the last of my healing takes place. The second injury was to my pelvis. It had a small fracture and I was on strict crate rest. I was a champ with all the crate time. There is a small chance I might develop some arthritis. The last injury was some punctures in my hind. They quickly became infected so when I arrived south they were treated and some drainage tubes were placed so the infection could drain out. They have long since been taken out and my fur is growing in great. This probably sounds like a lot and you should reach out to your vet to discuss me before submitting an application just so you understand all the ins and outs of me. For now though I am just a regular puppy, leading a regular life and if I didn’t tell you all this you would never know I had ever been hurt at all! Because of what happened to me, any kids should be 10 or older. It’s not because I’m not good with kids it is just because I need to be with a family who is very calm and cautious with me right now. Excited kids running around and possibly stepping on me or leaving toys out I could chew would not be good for me. I would also really love a family who is excited to take me to training. As you read I am struggling with personal space and jumping up at other dogs. Please keep me on a leash inside and outside for at least two weeks. It helps me learn to bond, be calm and learn my boundaries. If you would like a spunky puppy in your family fill out an application on me Drei at www.findingthemhomes.com

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Dog shelters and rescues in Midland, Ontario

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for dogs in Midland, Ontario. Browse these rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

Ontario SPCA - Midland Animal Centre

15979 Highway 12 East, RR 1, Port McNicoll, ON L0K 1R0

Pet Types: cats, dogs, horses, rabbits, small animals

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Shelter

Hill Cress Dog Haven

4278 Hogg Valley Road, Victoria Harbour, ON L0K 2A0

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Freedom Street Rescue - Ontario Canada

152 Silver Beach Ave, Wasaga Beach, ON L9Z 1N3

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

American Bully Rescue of Ontario

Wasaga Beach, ON L9Z 1X1

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Georgian Triangle Humane Society

549 Tenth Line, collingwood, ON L9Y 0W1

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Lasting Love Rescue

Barrie, ON L4M 0A1

Pet Types: cats, dogs, rabbits, small animals

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Rescue

Finding Them Homes-James Bay Pawsitive Rescue

Oro-Medonte, ON L0L 2E0

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

The Canadian Golden Retriever Adoption Service Inc.

P.O. Box 31026, Barrie, ON L4N 0B3

Pet Types: dogs

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Shelter

Ontario SPCA - Barrie Animal Centre

91 Patterson Rd, Barrie, ON L4N 3V9

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Project Paws Dog Rescue

Barrie, ON L4N 0S5

Pet Types: dogs

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For a comprehensive list of all shelters and rescues, try our search page. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

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Select from the options below to view adoptable puppies and dogs in Midland, Ontario and nearby cities.

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