ready for love?
Adopt a BeagleThis page lists dogs currently looking for their new home, who are either in foster care with Beagle Rescue NSW, or who are offered for Private Rehoming by their current owner. Beagle Rescue NSW does not place time limits on the dogs in foster care with us.
Dogs for adoption
BRN facilitates the rehoming of dogs in one of two ways:
Dogs in foster care
These are beagles who have come into care with us and are currently living with one of our amazing volunteer foster carers. We spend some time getting to know them before embarking on the search for their new homes. All our foster dogs are vet checked for general health and, if needed, brought up to date with vaccinations, flea/tick and heartworm medications. We’ll also ensure we carry out any vet work for specific ailments if needed. We will also ensure any dogs not already spayed or neutered are desexed before they leave our care.
Beagles in foster care are adopted via an application process. Applications are collected and assessed to try and match the individual dog to the applicant we think they are best suited to. This gives our beagles the greatest chance of success in their new home. All beagles in foster care are adopted on a 30-day trial basis – this gives the beagle and their new adoptive family an opportunity to really get to know each other. If at any point during the trial period, the family feels it’s not going to work out, they just need to let us know and arrange for the beagle to be returned to their foster carer. It’s ok if that happens, sometimes, things just don’t work out the way everyone hoped. We know that each dog’s perfect match is out there, and we are committed to finding them.
Private Rehoming
These are beagles who will stay in the care of their current owners until they find their new home. The current owners field enquiries from potential new families and make all decisions regarding their Beagle’s new home. BRN advertises these beagles to our many followers to help connect the beagle in need with those looking to add a beagle to their family.
We recommend all dogs go to their new home on a ‘trial basis’ at first and recommend the trial period be at least 30 days, whereby if things don’t work out within the specified period of time, the dog would be returned to their original owner who would again seek to find their new home. We recommend the change of owner form is not submitted to council for processing until the rehoming is confirmed at the end of the trial period.
As these dogs are not in our care and we haven’t assessed them, BRN is entirely reliant on the information provided by the dog’s current owner. It is the responsibility of prospective applicants to source as much information about the dog they are seeking to home as possible. BRN cannot be held responsible for the outcome of a private rehoming.
BRN’s policy is that any dog listed for rehoming must be desexed before listing, and must be registered in the name of the person requesting the rehoming.
Beagle
Canela
Rehoming Fee: $300
Microchip #: 991 003 000 893 355
Location: Ashcroft NSW 2168
Age/DOB: 5 years 10 months / 06-01-2020
Sex: Female (Desexed)
Colour: Tri-colour
Last Vaccinated: 10-03-2023
Heartworm/flea/tick/worming: Yes. NexGard spectra
Health: No known issues
House Trained: No
Allowed Indoors: Yes
Usually Sleeps: Outside in the little house, when is cold or too hot – inside in the laundry
Used to cats: Hasn’t lived with cats. Doesn’t like cats at all, tends to run after them
Used to children: My son was 5 when we bought her. Also my daughter is 2 years now they always play together walks and have fun she is the most friendly dog with kiddos
Other dogs: Doesn’t currently live with another dog. Sometime she’s barking but she’s pretty friendly when we take her at dog park. Some dog she doesn’t like
Training: No formal training
She is a fun dog always jumping around and have fun with the children we bought as present to your child so she grow up with kiddos paying at the park going around with us in the car she’s amazing only thing need to give her sometime as she is active dog love to walks.
Please contact ROCIO who is CANELA’S owner on 0406 713 747. CANELA will remain in her home until ROCIO has made a decision about her new family.
Please note that as a private rehoming, we know only what Canela’s owner has told us. She is not in care with Beagle Rescue NSW and we have not assessed her. Canela’s owner will field all enquiries and make all decisions regarding her new home. Once Canela’s new home is chosen, her current and new owners will need to complete and sign a Form C3A together, then lodge the completed form with council (no cost) to transfer her ownership details. Alternatively, ownership may be transferred online via the NSW Pet Registry (both current and new owners will need to register an account; current owner needs to ‘claim’ the dog, then transfer them to the new owner, new owner must ‘accept’ the dog to transfer ownership).
We recommend all dogs go to a new home on a trial basis, and that the trial period should be 30 days. In the event things don’t work out (it happens), the dog would be returned to their original owner who would again seek to find them a new home. We recommend change of ownership forms are not submitted to council until a successful rehoming has been agreed at the end of the trial period.
Beagle x Lab (?)
Wynston
Rehoming Fee: $300
Microchip #: 991 003 000 274 159
Location: Glenhaven NSW 2156
Age/DOB: 6 years, 4 months / 27-07-2019
Sex: Male (Desexed)
Colour: Black & Tan
Last Vaccinated: 2024
Heartworm/flea/tick/worming: Yes. Simparica Trio monthly
Health: No known issues
House Trained: No
Allowed Indoors: Yes
Usually Sleeps: Wynston sleeps in the house, in his own bed in the kitchen, he has a “safe zone” of a crated puppy pen type arrangement which I have found he wants as his secure place, He is able to sleep within earshot of the Rottie and settles easily
Size/Cross: It is not entirely certain what breed Wynston is crossed with. His paperwork indicates Beagle x Lab. He weighs about 19kg and is ‘beagle sized’. He doesn’t have any white on him, so is black and tan. He recently met up with a beagle at the park and started playing – this is the first dog he’s looked to play with in his time with his current owner.
Used to cats: Happily lives with our resident cat, totally unfazed by her & would rather snuggle up to her than be on his own, she of course isn’t taking that!!
Used to children: He is shy at first as with anyone new but I have older children who know how to interact correctly, he also has met my grandson and is neither boisterous or annoying, he just has a sniff and goes elsewhere. He has not had any bad interactions at my place, but I do not know his past life experiences with kids
Other dogs:He loves our lage older Rottweiler and snuggles up for company and guidance. He definitely needs to go to a home with a loving social doggy friend. He will whine if separated even by a short distance from his mate. I am progressing with distance separation by metres/rooms with direct line of sight & he is accepting of that, but long term with no line of sight he frets. Gets along great with other friends dogs that I babysit while friends go on holiday
Training: Am working with him daily to improve his confidence, improve his separation anxiety, improve his fear /flight response to new items/situation
Temperament: Wynston suffers as a consequence of his past treatment from separation anxiety, he MUST go to a home with another dog. He uses the other dog as a security blanket. He is fearful of new situations and people & will hopefully find an experienced Beagle owner who can work through his anxiety. He has improved greatly since I started working with him, he was never on lead before I got him, he is now walking very well on lead but will shy at anything new. In fear mode he can pee in fright, inside the house or outside, and he seems to be used to concrete floors so toileting on tiles or block pavers is his preference even with a large 1/4 acre grassed area at our place.
About: Wynston had not been allowed in the house before I took him on, so he has now got accustomed to A/C. His previous environment was one of hard surfaces and concrete. He can now Sit and wait for the release to come inside, go outside or get food, his impulse control is improving. His on lead walking is improving but like any beagle once his NOSE is engaged his ears stop working sometimes.
Needs a calm household with little “jump start” moments, so rather it be not too boisterous an environment
He will need a home with another doggy friend, one that wants to have a cuddle buddy and can take close contact as he craves security
He will need time to decompress and I would expect him to have toileting accidents (as he did with me inside the house) in any new environment, Wynson is not the perfect pooch from day 1 hour 1, but he WILL make someone the best mate and become a wonderful companion with the right mix of structure, safety and training
Please contact KAREN who is WYNSTON’S owner on 0403 952 900. WYNSTON will remain in his home until KAREN has made a decision about his new family.
Please note that as a private rehoming, we know only what Wynston’s owner has told us. He is not in care with Beagle Rescue NSW and we have not assessed him. Wynston’s owner will field all enquiries and make all decisions regarding his new home. Once Wynston’s new home is chosen, his current and new owners will need to complete and sign a Form C3A together, then lodge the completed form with council (no cost) to transfer his ownership details. Alternatively, ownership may be transferred online via the NSW Pet Registry (both current and new owners will need to register an account; current owner needs to ‘claim’ the dog, then transfer them to the new owner, new owner must ‘accept’ the dog to transfer ownership).
We recommend all dogs go to a new home on a trial basis, and that the trial period should be 30 days. In the event things don’t work out (it happens), the dog would be returned to their original owner who would again seek to find them a new home. We recommend change of ownership forms are not submitted to council until a successful rehoming has been agreed at the end of the trial period.
Hi Future Owner!
Welcoming a new member of the family is an exciting time for everyone. Please remember though, that for the dogs, it can also be a scary and anxious time. They leave behind everything they’ve known so far to go to a new place with strange people, strange dogs, strange sights and smells. It may take them a little while to settle in.
While each dog is an individual, generally try to remember the ‘Rule of 3’ when welcoming a new dog into your home:
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In the first 3 days your new dog may be feeling overwhelmed; may be scared and unsure of what’s going on; may not be comfortable enough to be ‘themselves’; may shut down and want to curl up in their crate or hide under a table; and may test some boundaries.
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After 3 weeks your new dog should be starting to settle in; they are feeling more comfortable; they are realising this could possibly be their forever home; they have figured out their environment; they are getting into a routine; they let their guard down and may start showing their true personality; and any behaviour issues may start to emerge.
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After 3 months your new dog should be completely comfortable in their new home; should be building trust and a new bond with their family; should have gained a complete sense of security with their new family; and should be set in a routine.
Source: Rescue Dogs 101
Give your new dog space and time to work at their own pace during this initial settling in period.