Xander, a cheerful and mischievous 1-year-old Great Pyrenees and proud alumnus of AGPR, recently experienced a health scare that serves as a crucial reminder for all pet owners.
When we first saw Blueberry—known then as Snuffles—it was love at first sight. With his soulful eyes, slightly crooked smile, and that unmistakable Pyr floof, we knew he was something special.
Senior Great Pyrenees might not have the bouncy energy of puppies, but what they offer instead is something deeply special: calm companionship, deep gratitude, and a heart full of love.
At Appalachian Great Pyrenees Rescue, we require a minimum of a four-foot fence for the safety of the Great Pyrenees we adopt out…
One of the most frequent comments we get when people meet Blueberry for the first time is…
If you’ve never seen a 150lb dog get the zoomies, definitely put it on your bucket list! When Blueberry gets going, it’s like an eighteen…
Every quarter we share about the dogs who came into the rescue, those who were adopted, and all the big goings-on at AGPR. Want to…
Submitted by Becca & Samson’s parents.
Becca
Birth date: April 3, 2016
Passed away: May 19, 2022
Samson
Birth date: January 22, 2016
Passed away: March 25, 2024
On August 17, 2017, we adopted Becca and Samson from AGPR…
The Great Pyrenees is a breed that often captivates with its noble appearance and calm demeanor, but is it the right choice…
Ear infections are a common problem with Great Pyrenees dogs. They have enormous ears with big cavities and it’s easy for bacteria to grow in…