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Peaches

Available
3-7 years|Black Mouth Cur, Labrador Retriever|Female|Large|Elgin, IL
🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate🎾 Playful🏃 High Energy🚽 House Trained

Peaches is a Black Mouth Cur/Labrador Retriever mix and a large adult female living in Elgin, IL. She is spayed and house trained, with vaccinations up to date. If you’re seeking an active, eager companion, Peaches might just be the perfect fit.

About Peaches

Peaches is a 2-year-old, 55-pound Black Mouth Cur/Labrador Retriever mix who landed in rescue after her previous owner was incarcerated. Safe now in foster care, Peaches is crate trained, housebroken, and walks nicely on a harness. Her foster says she’d make a great jogging buddy thanks to her high energy—this dog needs daily, committed exercise routines. A fenced yard isn’t required, but walks, playtime, and activities are a must. Peaches thrives when given structure and is eager to please, food-motivated, and loves affection. She’s done well with dogs and adult humans in foster but hasn’t been tested with cats or children yet. Peaches is currently heartworm positive; her treatment is covered by the rescue and adopters will consult with medical staff to understand her care plan. She’s up to date on vaccines, microchipped, and ready for a fresh start. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Peaches

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Peaches, as a Black Mouth Cur/Labrador mix, thrives in homes with active owners and plenty of space to move. She’ll do well in a single-family home with access to regular activities and outdoor time.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Large mixed-breed dogs like Peaches require regular walks and exercise. While a fenced yard is helpful, her foster notes she adjusts fine as long as her energy needs are met daily.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Black Mouth Cur/Labrador mixes are generally good with children, though Peaches hasn’t been tested with kids in foster care. Supervision and slow introductions are recommended.