Ireland
Available
Ireland
AvailableIreland is a female puppy, born on May 2, 2026, making her approximately 4 months old. She is a mixed breed Great Pyrenees and is currently medium-sized. Ireland is spayed and has received her vaccinations. She is in Cumming, GA.
About Ireland
Meet Ireland, one of eight littermates recently saved from a crowded animal control facility. Born in early May 2026, this curious pup weighs around ten pounds and is on track to grow into a dignified Great Pyrenees. Expect her to embody the laid-back temperament and strong protective instincts typical of the breed, alongside an eagerness for exploration and play. As she’s still a puppy, Ireland is all about sniffing out her surroundings and showing off her goofy side. Potential adopters should be aware that, as an adult, she’ll become a substantial dog with a thick coat and an independent spirit, geared toward guarding those she loves. It’s essential to research the breed thoroughly for a successful future together. Provide her with space to grow, structure for guidance, and watch her transform into an unforgettable companion. Ireland’s adoption fee is $340. This sweet girl has been spayed and microchipped, and while she is vaccinated, more details can be learned through Furkids Animal Rescue. What are you waiting for? Apply today!
Adoption Fee
$340Payment after application.
Help Ireland find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Ireland
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Great Pyrenees like Ireland typically thrive in homes with plenty of outdoor space and a secure yard, as they enjoy stretching their legs and exploring their environment.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Ireland will benefit from a spacious outdoor area to play and roam, as Great Pyrenees are known for their love of the outdoors and need physical activity.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Great Pyrenees, including Ireland, can be great companions for children, provided they are raised together and socialized properly.











