Honcho
Available
Honcho
AvailableHoncho is a medium-sized, mixed breed hound with a blend of black and white/cream coloring and a medium-length coat. He’s a senior neutered male who is house trained and has received all his vaccinations. Honcho is currently in Hot Springs, AR, waiting for his new home.
About Honcho
Honcho has weathered a rough start in life, coming from a hoarding background alongside his brother Rigby, but he’s only grown sweeter for it. Now around ten, Honcho brings a calm, gentle presence—he’s shy at first, but if you give him a little time, his affectionate side comes out. He’s all about the comforts of home, craving a fenced-in yard for sunbathing and sniffing about, plus he’s already leash and potty trained, so the groundwork is done. Meeting new people can make Honcho bark from nerves, but stick around and you’ll find him soft-hearted and full of love. He gets along well with other dogs, too, so he’s up for a low-key canine get-together if you have other pups. He comes fully vetted, neutered, and up to date on vaccines and preventatives, so he’s ready for that fresh start. If you’re looking for a gentle companion who’ll quietly thrive in a loving, patient home, Honcho could be a perfect fit. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!
Adoption Fee
$100Payment after application.
Help Honcho find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Honcho
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Honcho is a mixed breed hound who typically prefers a home with a cozy and secure environment. A fenced yard where he can explore safely suits him best, especially given his background and age.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
As a hound mix, Honcho enjoys having enough outdoor space to sniff and walk, but doesn't require a huge yard. A moderate, fenced area where he can relax and play is ideal for him.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Hound mixes like Honcho are often gentle and affectionate, making them a good fit for families with respectful children, especially if introductions are slow and supervised.











