Pointer Dogs for adoption
5 Pointer Dogs for adoption
Rescue/Charity
51
Floyd is looking for an amazing home
£200Pointer2 years
Floyd.. Tall, dark and handsome! Floyd is a Pointer X Lab. He’s a tall boy with the most fabulous glossy black coat! He sits for treats, will happily give smooches and is a massive foodie!! He’s a giasavingsoulsanimalrescueID verified
Cardiff, CardiffRescue/Charity
Rescue/Charity
93
Rhea, 8 mnth approx. IS RESERVED 🎉🎉
£395Pointer11 months
***Urgent adoption or Foster *** Rhea is approximately 8 months old and is believed to be German short haired pointer breed. She is looking for her forever home, as is her sister Emu. Can be honest toBreak the Chains for dogs BulgariaID verified
Brixham, TorbayRescue/Charity
Rescue/Charity
8
Einar, a gorgeous pointer mix
£595Pointer4 years1
Einar is a very handsome Pointer cross or mix, he is four years old, his date of birth is 02/03/21. Einar will shortly be coming to UK foster Einar is such a handsome dog, he has been waiting for yeaSeBPRA
Matlock, DerbyshireRescue/Charity
Rescue/Charity
114
Caqui a wonderful older Pointer
£595Pointer18 years
Caqui, our older male Pointer, has moved into UK foster and is doing so well. He loves humans and will happily potter around with you all day. He is good with the other dogs, but fairly independent, sSeBPRA
Chertsey, SurreyRescue/Charity
Rescue/Charity
6
Flynn - PENDING ADOPTION! <3
£270Pointer6 years
Flynn is a pointer x lab who has had a tough time. He is currently in the UK, in kennels in Kirkcaldy (Scotland). He's been adopted twice since being in 2nd Chance's care but neither have worked out.2nd Chance Dogs UK
Kirkcaldy, FifeRescue/Charity
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FAQs
Are Pointers good family dogs?
Yes, Pointers make excellent family dogs as they are friendly, intelligent, and affectionate with their families, including children. They are playful, gentle, and loyal companions suitable for active households that can provide plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. Due to their high energy levels and hunting instincts, early socialisation, consistent training, and ample outdoor activity are important to ensure good behaviour.
