Available Danes in Virginia
Please check out www.MAGDRL.org for all available Danes.
Note: We have evaluated these dogs to our best abilities. MAGDRL and its volunteers can not be held responsibile for any inaccuracies or omissions in dog evaluations. A dog may react differently in each situation.
A "Courtesy Listing" means that we are listing this dog on our website as a courtesy to a third party. The dog is not in MAGDRL's possession.
Disclaimer: You must be an approved adopter to be considered for adoption. We have families going through the adoption process on a rolling basis and we cannot "promise" or "hold" a dog for an family until they have completed the adoption process. But we have lots of great dogs we can match them a family once approved.
A "Courtesy Listing" means that we are listing this dog on our website as a courtesy to a third party. The dog is not in MAGDRL's possession.
Disclaimer: You must be an approved adopter to be considered for adoption. We have families going through the adoption process on a rolling basis and we cannot "promise" or "hold" a dog for an family until they have completed the adoption process. But we have lots of great dogs we can match them a family once approved.
cOOPER
Cooper is a big goofball and we mean BIG. He weighs about 155 lbs but that doesn’t stop him from acting like the biggest baby. Cooper loves attention and in true Dane fashion will lean in appreciation for all the love he is given.
Cooper came from a pretty quiet rural home. His foster is a busier home in the city, and he is learning to adjust to the changes slowly. He still gets a little nervous around loud noises and the hustle and bustle of a busier environment, but we think this will work out in time.
Cooper is 1.5 years and does not realize his size! He is very sweet and friendly but because he is big and clumsy, we do not recommend that he live with small children. Cooper loves dogs. He has lived with both big and small dogs and is playful and sweet with both. There are times that he forgets his size and may play too rough with smaller dogs but there isn’t an aggressive bone in his body. Cooper is in a foster home with a cat, and he does not seem to have any issues with his feline housemate.
Cooper was surrendered due to no fault of his own. He simply got too big for his owner to handle, and she was struggling to manage him. His fosters say that he is doing well on his walks and has improved greatly with his new harness. He is learning new manners in his foster home and is eager to please.
Cooper is house trained. He doesn’t love being put in his crate but will go in for comfort when he gets scared or is nervous. Cooper’s foster mom says that he has good house manners when he is left out of the crate and doesn’t chew things or mess up the house.
Cooper is up to date with his vetting. He has had some skin sensitivity issues which are being addressed while in his foster home. He does need to be neutered but we are looking to get that scheduled soon.
Could you be Cooper’s final destination? He needs a place to settle down and get comfortable.
Cooper came from a pretty quiet rural home. His foster is a busier home in the city, and he is learning to adjust to the changes slowly. He still gets a little nervous around loud noises and the hustle and bustle of a busier environment, but we think this will work out in time.
Cooper is 1.5 years and does not realize his size! He is very sweet and friendly but because he is big and clumsy, we do not recommend that he live with small children. Cooper loves dogs. He has lived with both big and small dogs and is playful and sweet with both. There are times that he forgets his size and may play too rough with smaller dogs but there isn’t an aggressive bone in his body. Cooper is in a foster home with a cat, and he does not seem to have any issues with his feline housemate.
Cooper was surrendered due to no fault of his own. He simply got too big for his owner to handle, and she was struggling to manage him. His fosters say that he is doing well on his walks and has improved greatly with his new harness. He is learning new manners in his foster home and is eager to please.
Cooper is house trained. He doesn’t love being put in his crate but will go in for comfort when he gets scared or is nervous. Cooper’s foster mom says that he has good house manners when he is left out of the crate and doesn’t chew things or mess up the house.
Cooper is up to date with his vetting. He has had some skin sensitivity issues which are being addressed while in his foster home. He does need to be neutered but we are looking to get that scheduled soon.
Could you be Cooper’s final destination? He needs a place to settle down and get comfortable.
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Your Donations Make a BIG Difference!
Donations are always welcome, and help us to continue to be able to bring Danes that need our help into our rescue program. Your donations help cover vet costs, transportation, etc. The organization is a DC corporation and has a charitable tax-exemption under the 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Donations are always welcome, and help us to continue to be able to bring Danes that need our help into our rescue program. Your donations help cover vet costs, transportation, etc. The organization is a DC corporation and has a charitable tax-exemption under the 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.