DorsetMargaret Green Animal Rescue
Cookie
SexMale
Age2 years
BreedBeagle X Harrier
Cookie is a classic hound with a big heart and a nose that’s always ready for adventure. Indoors, he is incredibly affectionate and forms strong attachments to...
Harrier Rescue Dogs in the UK
Dorset
WalesMany Tears Animal Rescue
Jinx
SexMale
Age2 years
BreedHarrier
Jinx is an exceptionally frightened boy who has come into our care from a breeder. He will do all he can to run away and hide from us, and it is heartbreaking...
WalesMany Tears Animal Rescue
Bella
SexFemale
Age1 year
BreedHarrier
Bella is a frightened girly who has come into our care from a breeder in search of a new start. She is showing little glimpses of curiosity, but is very...
SomersetRushton Dog Rescue
Dobson
SexMale
Age1 year
BreedHarrier
Here we have Darling Dobson, he’s looking for his forever adoptive home, however poor Dobson has really had a rubbish start to his life. It’s extremely...
Harrier
A sociable and tireless scent hound built for pack work.
The Harrier is a medium-sized hound resembling a small English Foxhound. Energetic and enthusiastic, it was bred for hunting hares in groups. As a pet, the Harrier is friendly and adaptable but needs plenty of physical and mental stimulation.
Quick Facts
- Size
- Large
- Breed Group
- Hound
- Lifespan
- 12–15 Years
- Exercise Needs
- More than 2 hours per day
- Grooming Needs
- Medium
- Shedding
- Yes
- Barking Tendency
- High
- Trainability
- Generally obedient but benefits from early and consistent training to manage its strong pack instincts.
- Temperament
- Friendly, outgoing, and gentle with people and dogs, though requires guidance to stay focused.
FAQ
How can I find a Harrier near me?
We've found Harrier dogs looking for a home across 3 areas including Wales, Dorset, Somerset and more. Use the filter options at the top of the page to enter your location and find a Harrier near you. Don't forget about the many international dogs looking for homes in the UK too.
How many Harrier dogs are in rescue?
We've found 4 Harrier dogs currently looking for homes across 3 charities in the UK.
How do I adopt a Harrier?
The process to adopt a dog varies from charity to charity, but the process is usually similar. If you've found a dog you'd like to adopt or learn more about, be sure to click through to the charity and follow their adoption process. We've also written a detailed guide on what the adoption process usually involves that you can check out here if you'd like to learn more.
How much does it cost to adopt a Harrier?
The cost of adopting a dog can vary, but is usually between £150 and £450. Some factors that can influence the cost include the dogs age and the charity that is looking after them. You can speak to the charity about their adoption fees.
Can I adopt a Harrier puppy?
We can't find any Harrier puppies at the moment, but new dogs are added to Rescue Finder each day so be sure to check back another time.
Similar Dog Breeds
Why not consider a similar dog breed looking for a home?
Available dogs: 0
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An elegant and aloof sighthound with flowing locks.
SizeLarge
GroupHound
Lifespan10–12 Years
Available dogs: 1
Anglo-French Hound
A powerful pack hound combining French scenting ability with English stamina.
SizeLarge
GroupHound
Lifespan10–12 Years
Available dogs: 0
Bloodhound
A legendary tracker with unmatched scenting ability and a gentle soul.
SizeLarge
GroupHound
Lifespan8–10 Years
Available dogs: 0
Borzoi
A graceful and quiet sighthound with a regal appearance.
SizeLarge
GroupHound
Lifespan10–12 Years
Useful Guides for Potential Owners
Should I Crate Train My Rescue Dog?
Wondering whether to crate train your rescue dog? Learn when a crate helps, when to avoid it, and how to introduce one kindly.
Can You Adopt a Dog If You Already Have a Dog or Cat?
Thinking of adopting a rescue dog when you already have a dog or cat? Find out what rescues look for, how to introduce pets safely, and what to ask first.
Best Rescue Dogs If You Have Children
Thinking of adopting a rescue dog but have children at home? Discover the best family-friendly breeds commonly found in UK rescue centres, plus tips on finding the right match.