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Banjo

Available
1 year old|Hound, Mixed Breed|Male|Medium|Washington, DC
🐾 Friendly🐕 Dog Friendly

Banjo is a young, one-year-old male hound/mixed breed with a brown chocolate coat. He’s a medium-sized dog, weighing 39 lbs. Banjo is neutered and his vaccinations are all current. He’s currently in Washington, DC, settling into foster care while getting ready for adoption.

About Banjo

Banjo is a one-year-old, medium-sized hound mix with a chocolate brown coat. He's just arrived at the rescue, so most of his quirks and personality are still a mystery, but he is starting to settle into his new foster routine. Banjo weighs about 39 lbs, which puts him right in the easy-to-handle range—neither too big nor too small for city life. Most importantly, he gets along well with other dogs, so he'd likely be a good fit for someone with an existing pup or looking for a friend for dog park outings. As a young dog, expect a little youthful energy and the curiosity that comes with it. Banjo's vaccinations are up to date and he is already neutered, so he’s ready for the next chapter in a new home. Banjo is based in Washington, DC and is looking for someone ready to learn more about him as he comes out of his shell. Every animal deserves a happy ending. This one starts with you.

Questions about Banjo

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

    Banjo is a hound/mixed breed, and dogs like him usually adapt well to various homes, from apartments to houses, as long as they get regular walks and attention. With his medium size and friendly nature, Banjo should do well in both city and suburban settings.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Hound mixes like Banjo enjoy having access to outdoor spaces for exercise, but they don’t require a huge yard. Regular walks and trips to a dog park should keep Banjo happy and healthy.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Banjo’s hound/mixed breed background means he’s likely to be gentle and tolerant, making him a good candidate for families with children, especially if introductions are done properly and children respect his space.