North Carolina
Adoptable dogs in Cary
Cary does not run its own animal shelter. Dogs near Cary are listed by Wake County’s public shelter and by rescues and foster networks in western Wake County.
16 dogs waiting in Cary
Filter Cary dogs by age, size and more

Cali
Belgian Shepherd Malinois / American Staffordshire Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Young · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Alaska
Plott Hound / German Shepherd Dog / Mixed (medium coat)
Puppy · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Bruno
Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Large · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Lyla
Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Tiki
Plott Hound
Puppy · Medium
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Abby
Rottweiler / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Large · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Apricot
American Pit Bull Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Young · Large · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Boo Boo
Dachshund / Mixed (short coat)
Senior · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Herbie
Labrador Retriever / Pit Bull Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Large · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Honey
Terrier / Hound / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Jett
American Staffordshire Terrier / Boston Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Young · Medium · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Linus
Labrador Retriever / Mixed (short coat)
Young · Medium · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Monty
Carolina Dog / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Medium · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Poppy
Terrier / Mixed (medium coat)
Adult · Small · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Travis
Labrador Retriever / Terrier / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Large · Male
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption

Winnie
Shepherd / Hound / Mixed (short coat)
Adult · Medium · Female
Cary · Best Friend Pet Adoption
Adopting in Cary
- If your neighborhood has a homeowners’ association, check its fence rules before you tell a rescue you will have a fenced yard.
- North Carolina requires dogs to be vaccinated against rabies by four months of age and kept up to date. Ask the rescue for your dog’s rabies certificate.
- Ask for every vet and vaccine record the rescue has, including spay or neuter, microchip number and any medications, and keep them together from day one.
- Give a new dog a quiet first few weeks: a consistent routine, short walks, and time to settle before big outings or visitors.