GetBuddy Logo

Tallulah Belle

Available
2 years old|Coonhound, Retriever|Female|Large|Birmingham, AL
🐾 Friendly🧠 Smart🏃 High Energy

Tallulah Belle is a large, spayed female Coonhound/Retriever mix in Birmingham, AL. She is about 2 years and 6 months old, with a lovely brown and tan coat. Her vaccinations are current, making her ready for her next move.

About Tallulah Belle

Tallulah Belle is a large, athletic dog in Birmingham, AL with a unique mix of Coonhound and Retriever lineage. She sports a beautiful blend of brown and tan coloring, giving her a warm, expressive appearance. At just over two years old, she’s hit the perfect stage of young adulthood: past the puppy stage, ready for adventure, but still energetic and open to learning. As a female who is already spayed and vaccinated, she’s prepped for a fresh start with a family that matches her pace. She’ll thrive with adopters familiar with the needs of a smart, active hound mix—think someone who can offer routine structure, active play, and engagement. Whether strolling through the park or joining a backyard game, Tallulah Belle wants to be part of it. Her sun sign is Scorpio, so she may have a loyal and curious spirit. Ready to make memories? Click apply to start the adoption process.

Questions about Tallulah Belle

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

    Tallulah Belle, with her Coonhound/Retriever background, will do best in a home with plenty of space and opportunities for exercise. A house with a securely fenced yard or access to outdoor areas is ideal.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Tallulah Belle's mix of Coonhound and Retriever means she’ll appreciate a generous outdoor space. Regular walks and playtime in a fenced yard or frequent visits to a dog-friendly park will help her thrive.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Coonhound/Retriever mixes like Tallulah Belle are generally good with children, especially when well-socialized and given outlets for their energy. Supervised interactions are always recommended.