Firecracker
Available
Firecracker
AvailableFirecracker is a 10-week-old male mixed-breed dog, likely a German Shepherd and Black Lab mix. He has a striking black coat and medium fur, weighing around a typical size for large breeds. Although he is not yet house trained, Firecracker has been vaccinated and is looking for a loving family. He gets along well with children, dogs, and cats, making him a great addition to any family in Greeneville, TN.
About Firecracker
Meet Firecracker, an adorable 10-week-old male Shepherd/Lab mix. He's currently fostered in Greeneville, TN, and ready for transport on July 10th. Firecracker’s journey started in tough conditions, but he’s now safe and looking for a loving home. With his charming personality, he promises to fit right in with families, dogs, and even cats. Firecracker is still a baby, so he needs an understanding adopter willing to guide him through house training and obedience. He has a beautiful black coat and a medium-length fur that adds to his charm. This playful pup will thrive in a household willing to invest time and love into training. If you’re ready for a commitment of 10-15 years filled with laughter and loyalty, Firecracker is the guy for you. Serious applicants only; this little guy is eager to find his forever home, so apply today!
Adoption Fee
$300Payment after application.
Help Firecracker find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Firecracker
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Firecracker, being a Shepherd/Lab mix, will thrive in a family-oriented environment where he can get plenty of interaction and attention.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Firecracker will enjoy having a yard to play in, but regular walks and playtime outside are essential for his development.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Yes, Firecracker does great with kids and is likely to bring joy and playful energy to a household.











