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Great Pyrenees puppies and dogs in Shepherdsville, Kentucky

Looking for a Great Pyrenees puppy or dog in Shepherdsville, Kentucky? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Great Pyrenees near you.

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Adopt a Great Pyrenees near you in Shepherdsville, Kentucky

These Great Pyrenees are available in Shepherdsville, Kentucky.
Photo of Briggs Knox

Briggs Knox

Great Pyrenees

Male, Young
Shepherdsville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Hello! My name is Briggs Knox! I am a 1 year old Great Pyrenees but not sure what else is in the mix. I am great with other dogs, kids, adults. But I don’t like cats much. I am fixed, UTD on shots, house trained and I don’t require a crate because I am 100% a good boy. Unfortunately I am unable to have a yard to play in so I have chosen to find a family not only lovable but a great yard as well. If you have land, that’s even better! I want to ensure I go to the pawferct home so my re-homing fee will be negotiable upon meet up! I can’t wait to meet each of you! Please reach out for any questions, comments, or meet ups! Have a pawsitivley good day!

Or, how about these Great Pyrenees in cities near Shepherdsville, Kentucky

These Great Pyrenees are available for adoption close to Shepherdsville, Kentucky.
Photo of Hank

Hank

Great Pyrenees

Male, 2 yrs 1 mo
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Handsome Hank! He is a 2 year old, 77ish lb, (should be 100lbs or so) Great Pyrenees who came to GRRAND as a stray from a rural shelter in KY, and went directly to a foster home. Since he came to GRRAND, Hank has come a long way! His current foster mom says: "He does not really chew things he shouldn’t, but he has found a shoe or glove, take it, and leave it in his bed. No food aggression or counter surfing. In the Great Pyrenees fashion, Hank is a giant cuddle bug and loves pets, playing, and following you around the house. He still has free rein of the house and sleeps on his bed in our room. The main problem we have is sometimes is that he does not want to come inside (TYPICAL Great Pyrenees antics!) so we have to give him a few more minutes until he decides he’s ready. Sometimes bribing him with treats works but other times he just does not want to come in. Other than that he is adjusting well!" Hank came to GRRAND a skinny unhealthy boy with parasites, horrible matting of his fur, and was a work in progress! He had no socialization (however he loves people), never been in a building or, non the less a home and everything is new to him. His love for people gives him comfort and will help him learn it will all be ok... AND IT DID! He was in a foster home and she said  "Hank is a beautiful, young and totally neglected boy. Underneath all those mats is an emaciated skeleton of a dog. But shining forth despite that abuse, is a loving soul who followed me around the yard as I mowed and waited by the gate for me to finish mowing the front yard so I could come back to pet him. Hank loves to lean against a person to be scratched and petted. He has a lovely calm temperament, and one of these days, Hank will be as beautiful on the outside as he is on the inside."  Then he went to the GRRAND kennel and they said: "Hank is adorable; a gentle giant! He is a big love bug! He loves people and other dogs. He is a great walker on leash. Our newest, most inexperienced kennel volunteers are allowed to take him out to play and to love on him. We have him running with a large group of other kennel dogs (well, he methodically plods along behind the pack), and he does great. He is very happy to lay his giant head on your lap and let you pet him for hours! He was neutered yesterday (10/9), and weighed in at 76 lbs. He still needs to pack some pounds on, and we are feeding him three times a day at the kennel to help with that. He is an excellent walker; no pulling and doesn't react to squirrels etc. He does have some separation anxiety so Hank will need to go to a home where someone is around most of the time. Please consider taking this sweet boy into your home." Hank is looking for a home with a fenced in yard, as the Great Pyrenees breed love nothing more than to hang out in the yard, patrol a little here and there and watch the world go by. Great Pyrs and Goldens are not the same, and we suggest you do some research to find out their breed similiarities and differences before applying. If you are a Great Pyrenees lover, you will know their delightful stubborness is what makes them so fun and challenging just the same!! If you are not familiar with the breed, to know the Great Pyr is to LOVE the Great Pyr"! Stay tuned for more updates, but if you would like to meet Handsome Hank, please fill out an app at GRRAND.org ##2180249##
Photo of Daisy the Great Pyr 031725

Daisy the Great Pyr 031725

Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Female, 4 yrs 3 mos
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Daisy the Great Pyr Daisy is a 4-year-old Great Pyrenees/Labrador Retriever that weighs about 65 pounds. Yes, she is a Pyrador! She gets along well with other dogs and loves to play outside. GRRAND has not tested her with cats, but she is believed to get along well with calm, non-reactive cats. She is just as happy to ignore them, if they aren't interested in her. If on the other hand they act a little "catsnickety" with her she will growl a little bit. Here is what her foster family has to say... "Since coming to our home, she has not had any mishaps, is house-trained, and walks well on a leash. Daisy is not restricted to her crate; she is free to enter and exit as she pleases. She is laid back and does not chew on things she shouldn't chew on. Daisy is the ideal companion because of all her amazing traits. Great Pyrs love to roam, patrol, and play, and do best in a secure yard, so she would do best in a house with a large fenced-in backyard where she could run and play to her heart's content." We are still learning about Daisy, but if you would like to meet her, please fill out an app at GRRAND.org  ##2342716##
Photo of Callie the Great Pyr

Callie the Great Pyr

Great Pyrenees Border Collie

Female, 3 yrs 11 mos
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Hi! I'm Callie. I'm a gorgeous 2+ years old Pyrenees/Lab mix! I arrived at the kennel in late October, so I haven't been there too long. I've had a hard time over the last year. I was a stray for most of that time. A friendly postal worker noticed me and kept an eye on me. Eventually she and another good samaritan trapped me and took me in while they found a great rescue for me to come to. Of course I was very scared and intimidated when I first arrived at GRRAND. I would curl up in the corner of my kennel and not want to come out. But the kennel volunteers would sit with me in my run for hours, calmly petting and reassuring me that everything was about to get so much better - and they were right. Now I get to run and play with a ton of dogs in the play yard. I have so many new friends. I willingly go to the volunteers now for love and treats. We even go walking off-site and they tell me how wonderful I am on a leash. I get to sleep in a nice warm kennel with a blanket. I get two meals a day and as many treats as I can convince the vols to give me. It's so much better than living alone in deserted structures and dumpster diving for food! So I've come a really long way. I'm liking other dogs, trusting people and starting to enjoy life indoors! I think it's time for the next stage of my life where I can move in with a loving family. Could you help get me out of the kennel and into your loving family? I hope so! Callie was initially very scared and withdrawn, but with lots of love and attention from our awesome volunteers, she is starting to come out of her shell.  She is very calm and sweet. Our vet thinks she's around 2.5 years old. She loves to play with most other dogs in the play yards, as long as they are calm and laid-back. We also have her walking on a leash and she's doing wonderfully. She loves to be gently petted.  She is still a little timid with people she doesn't know, but warms as soon as she trusts you.  Until Callie is settled in a home she is going to be a flight risk, so she does need a secure fenced yard. She can scale a 4' fence, so ideally the home will have a 6' privacy fence.  She can go with another calm dog. As she is a flight risk pup she will not be able to go in a home with children under 13. We don't know how she does with cats. She does not mess in her kennel run, which is a decent indication she is house trained, but not a guarantee. Her energy level is moderate to low.  Callie is now ready for her next step, to go to a home, either foster or adoptive. Please fill out an app at GRRAND.org if you would like to meet her! ##1854181##
Photo of Hattie

Hattie

Great Pyrenees

Female, 3 yrs 4 mos
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
GRRAND was contacted about Hattie in Nov 2024, a courageous dog from Columbia, KY, in Adair County. Hattie was found on an abandoned property with approximately 15 other dogs living in dire conditions. The animals sought shelter wherever they could—inside the abandoned house, a barn, or even the remains of a human residence. Hattie’s health was among the worst, requiring immediate intervention. UPDATE March 2025: "Hattie had her first walk in a park today, and she is getting FLUFFY! She did great! We walked 2 1/3 miles in Broad Run Park. She wasn’t a fan of a group of cyclists heading toward her and wanted to bolt, but once they passed she settled into a good walk. And would you look at her beautiful coat growing back in? Hattie also conquered Turkey Run Park! We walked the Loop, the Hickory, PawPaw and Sky Meadow trails. She did great. She is also now jumping right into the crate in my van." Latest update Feb 2025: "We are happy to report Hattie is no longer under vet care but in a foster home where she is now close to a good weight and has grown back a lot her fur. She is wagging her tail, pouncing and bouncing around like a puppy and is up for 3 mile walks. She is a good walker who doesn’t pull unless she gets spooked. But she is getting used to seeing other people, cars and bicycles. Hattie is still very timid around strangers, but she really wants to love and be loved. She is house trained and goes outside, does her business and immediately wants to come back inside. Inside is where she feels safe. Hattie is not a barker. She is a very quiet, low maintenance girl. I cannot tell you how sweet she is! People failed her and now she needs people to allow her to be the great dog she was always meant to be! Hattie also LOVES the company of other dogs, and would love to have a  doggie playmate in her new forever home!" Hattie was battling a host of severe health challenges, including anemia, parasitic infections (tapeworms, hookworms, and giardia), three tickborne diseases, and sarcoptic mange that she overcame. At just 18% blood levels, she underwent a life-saving transfusion and was under constant care. Her delicate condition meant she could nothave a bath, as her fragile skin is covered in scab-like layers. Despite her struggles, Hattie showed signs of resilience and with lots of love and TLC from her foster mom, this girl is on her way to a fabulous life!  "Hattie is eating and drinking well and reliably. She weighed 61 lbs when she got spayed and obviously still needs to gain weight and particularly needs to gain muscle mass. She was terrified of being on a leash but is tolerating a collar just fine and is doing great. She never makes a sound. Her safe spot is her bed. It is a testament to her temperament that she shows zero fear or aggression. Hattie is on her way to being a normal dog, and she has that opportunity now thanks to everyone involved in her rescue, her care and treatment and to GRRAND for agreeing to take her. Instead of weeks if not days away from death, she now has the opportunity to become the dog she was always meant to be." Efforts to rescue other dogs from the property are ongoing, with three more in critical condition expected to join Hattie soon. While their stories are heartbreaking, they are not without hope. With the continued support of the GRRAND community, Hattie and her companions will receive the care they desperately need. Thank you for being a part of their journey to healing. And for more info on Hattie, please fill out an application at GRRAND.org   ##2234984##
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Photo of Rookie

Rookie

Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Male, 1 yr
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Rookie is almost a year old Pyrador!!! He looks like a Lab, but he has single dew claws on each back leg so there are Great Pyrenees in his DNA somewhere, so we are going with that! Rookie is weighing in at about 65lbs and he is an excellent eater who would never turn down a meal!   He likes it especially when his foster mom cooks for him and his foster siblings.   Here is what his foster family has to say…  Rookie Wookie as we like to call him is a sweet, adorable guy with boundless amounts of energy.    After all he is just a baby!  He will be a good match for a home with another confident fun loving pup to match his “CHI”.   He loves hanging out with his foster siblings, 4 other dogs and a cat.  YES, HE IS CAT FRIENDLY and recently graduated from the CoCo the Cat “Finishing School for Wayward Dogs.  Our sweet 20-year old cat makes sure all the dogs who enter her fast track socialization program learn boundaries, manners and respect for animals of the feline persuasion.  LOL! This guy is the full package.   He is house trained, friendly with humans and animals alike, doing better and better every day on a leash, while he is not crate trained as this causes him a little anxiety he is COMPLETELY trustworthy in the home and while a little timid when you first meet him will be your best friend within 20 minutes.    This sweet guy loves the creature comforts in life, like big cushy beds with his foster humans, warm blankets and a lot of toys. He has no food or toy aggression but does like to steal his foster siblings food which does not make them very happy so he is still being fed separately.   Just think annoying little brother vibes.   LOL! Rookie Wookie wants you to know that he is really ready for his forever home after all this time and all he will require is some regular exercise (Let’s be honest you’ve been looking for an exercise partner), some interactive toys, a welcoming fur sibling and your love.   That is definitely not too much to ask for a lifetime of love from this loyal guy!   What are you waiting for?    Visit https://www.wagtopia.com/search/pet?id=2079775&name=Rookie to take this sweet guy home. ##2079775##
Photo of Meg

Meg

Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Female, 1 yr 3 mos
Louisville, KY
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meg is a 15 month old, 75ish lb, Great Pyrenees/Labrador puppy looking for a loving home. She was rescued by a good Samaritan as she was chained to a cinder block day and night, hot or cold, storms or rain... We are so happy to have Meg, and are committed to helping her find her a family who will love her and take care of her. She is the sweetest thing and went to a temporary foster home for a brief stay, and they said  "Meg is a SUPER sweet girl!!!  We were watching a tv program last night and just so happened there were goats on the tv that were in distress...  When Meg heard them crying, she went crazy trying to find them and help them! (That's her breed!)  Poor girl. Hope she can find her new family pack soon!" Meg was never in a crate, so her new family will need to work with her on that, and lots of other things too. Meg will need a fenced in yard, as Great Pyrenees love to patrol and protect and they do that best in a secure fenced in area.  She will need plenty of exercise and direction as she is still young, and does get along well with other dogs, and is said to be ok with cats, but GRRAND has not cat tested her. Please check back for more info on Meg or if you would like to help bust her out of the kennel, please fill out an app at GRRAND.org     ##2358392##

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Rescue

17.9 miles

Golden Retriever Rescue & Adoption of Needy Dogs

Louisville, KY 40222

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

18.1 miles

Barktown Rescue

295 Petersburg Road, Boston, KY 40107

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Great Pyrenees basics

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Where do Great Pyreneess come from? How many types of Great Pyreneess are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Great Pyrenees.

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