This little girl is as sweet at her name! At 10 months old, S’mores still gets the puppy zoomies and would really like an active family member (human or canine) to help her burn off her puppy energy in her new home.

S’mores isn’t cut out for apartment life, and she’ll need a family with a house and a yard where she can run and play. Her foster home has a doggie door which she uses regularly when she has to potty. If her new family doesn’t have a doggie door, they will need to work with her on her housetraining skills. Unfortunately, S’mores was crated excessively in a prior home, so she will need appropriate crate training so she can learn that a crate is a safe haven and a good place to be.

Going for walks is high on S’mores’ list of favorite things to do, and she walks well on a leash. She enjoys car rides and is good with children. When meeting new people or dogs, she may bark, but she’s sociable once she gets to know them. She is looking for a family where someone is home for a reasonable amount of time as she does have some anxiety. Her foster mom says that she is a “sweet, loving snuggler” once she feels comfortable with someone and will be a wonderful companion for the right family.

NOTE: Dog may be located in any of our six volunteer states (WI, IL, IN, OH, PA, MI).

Please read our Standards for Adoption and the information about beagles and puppies before you submit an adoption application. Remember that owning a puppy is a full time commitment and you must have the time to commit to a dog that will be with you for 12-17 years. Beagle puppies are cute - but they are very challenging. Puppies may eat your apartment (no refund of security deposit); people who are gone for more than 5 hours at a time will need to make dog walker, neighbor or doggie daycare arrangements. We discourage the adoption of puppies to families with children under the age of six, since puppies will chew toys, shoes, blankets, hands, feet and other important parts of your child's anatomy.