Australian Cattle Dog Blue Heeler Dogs Available for Adoption in Jackson, Wyoming

Cheddar

2.5 year old, Female, Red Heeler Mix

Meet Cheddar! This sweet girl is ready to find a family she can call her own, and thats exactly what she loves. Cheddar is amazing with kids and loves being around them, she is so sweet and gentle. She can be a little shy around certain men at first but quickly comes around! She would be best in a home without cats or chickens but she gets along with most dogs if introduced properly. Cheddar is a sweet soul looking for someone to give her the life she deserves!

THE AAC IS OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!

To set up a meet and greet, please fill out a dog adoption application ASAP or if you have already submitted one with us, call/email to put your name in line. We will form a line like usual based on who has an active and approved application in. We will go through our line to set up a private meet and greet for potential adopters to foster. 307-739-1881 adopt@animaladoptioncenter.org

Please note, Animal Adoption Center cannot guarantee the breed, composition or ages of our dogs as we usually have no history prior to them entering the rescue. We make every effort to ensure the dogs are healthy. Please know that our intention is to insure long lasting committed homes for the animals at the AAC. If we feel that an animal and a potential owner are not a good fit we reserve the right to refuse adoption.

The Australian Cattle Dog, also known as the Blue Heeler, is a hardworking and intelligent breed originally developed in Australia for herding cattle. Renowned for their endurance and agility, these medium sized dogs have a striking blue or red speckled coat and alert, curious expression. With a strong herding instinct and boundless energy, they require mental stimulation and physical activity to thrive. Blue Heelers are loyal, protective, and make excellent companions for active individuals or families willing to provide the engagement and exercise they need.

Saving the lives of homeless animals through rescue, adoption, education, and spay/neuter