Mink
Available
Mink
AvailableMink is a medium-sized, adult female Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler currently in Stockton, CA. She has been spayed. Mink is looking for a loving home where her playful and gentle personality can shine.
About Mink
Meet Mink, a sparkling personality wrapped up in a medium-sized, adult Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler. This lovely girl charms once she settles in—she tends to be a little reserved at first, but her affectionate and playful side flourishes once she feels safe. You’ll find her dash of shyness only adds to her appeal, and pretty soon you’ll be smiling at her antics, whether she’s diving into a game of fetch or relaxing at your feet after a day of adventure. Mink is looking for someone who enjoys getting to know new canine friends and can provide a warm, welcoming home. Her ideal adopter has time and patience, along with a soft spot for rescue animals. Meeting her in person is required for adoption, and she’ll be waiting in Stockton, CA. Give her a chance—Mink is ready to make unforgettable memories with the right person. Lets make it official, apply to adopt!
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Mink
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Australian Cattle Dogs like Mink do best in environments with plenty of space to move and play, preferably a home with a secure yard. They're happiest when they have room for moderate activity and consistent routines.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Mink, as an Australian Cattle Dog / Blue Heeler, will appreciate daily access to a yard or park where she can exercise and satisfy her curiosity. Regular outdoor activity helps keep her mind and body healthy.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Australian Cattle Dogs like Mink can be good with respectful, dog-savvy children, though they sometimes have a herding instinct and may do better with older kids. Proper introductions and supervision are key.











