Buster
Available
Buster
AvailableBuster is a young male Beagle that is 1-2 years old. He has a small build weighing 26 pounds and is tri-colored with a short coat. Buster is already altered and vaccinated, though he is not yet house trained. He is currently in Atco, NJ.
About Buster
Meet Buster, a tri-colored Beagle weighing 26 pounds and about 1 or 2 years old. He was found with four other dogs at a county trash dump and has come a long way since then. Buster has adjusted well to crate training and walks nicely on a leash, although he may need a consistent schedule to avoid accidents. While he can be timid around new people, he warms up quickly, becoming quite the affectionate shadow once he feels safe. Buster enjoys playing fetch and is quite playful once he settles in. His curious nature sometimes makes him skittish, but he usually overcomes his nerves to explore. Although Buster hasn't quite learned how to interact with other dogs, his calm demeanor is a plus. He does bark at people on TV, but a simple blanket over his crate helps him settle. Buster will require a little more time to learn about his surroundings, but his loving personality is just waiting to shine through. This sweet boy is fostered in Havertown, PA. Ready to make Buster a part of your family? Click apply to start the adoption process.
Adoption Fee
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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 Buster
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Buster, being a Beagle, thrives in a home environment where he can be part of the family. They enjoy being around people and do well in homes with yards.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Beagles like Buster appreciate having access to a safe outdoor space for play and exploration, ideally a fenced yard.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Buster's sweet temperament suggests he would do well in homes with children, although supervision during playtime is always a good practice.
