
Contact Information
Dog Star Rescuecontactus@dogstarrescue.org
About Me
Male
October 27, 2025
L1V 0B1
Critter Details
The name Rabbit may make you think of a jumpy, anxious pup, but that could not be further from the truth with this gentle boy. This lovable pup is a 1.5-year-old treeing walker coonhound mix. He is fully grown at 45 pounds. This handsome boy is looking for a family that can give him the love and affection that he so desires and deserves. Rabbit has a medium energy level. He enjoys playing outside with his people just as much as getting scratches and cuddles inside. He does not care where he gets attention, as long as he does! Rabbit gets along with everyone he meets—kids and other dogs. He behavior with cats is unknown at this time. However he will enjoy spending time with and playing with other dogs and children. Rabbit would be a wonderful addition to any family looking for its missing piece!Rabbit has been working hard on his leash walking skills, and with a few more lessons he should have it down pat. He is still working on crate training, but he is a smart boy who loves to please his people, so with the help of his new family he is sure to excel in those areas as well. Rabbit is super happy with having learned his house-training skills. He rose to the challenge and now he can concentrate on other skills. It is important to remember that although Rabbit is housetrained, accidents can occur while adjusting to a new home environment. If Rabbit sounds like your perfect match, read below!* When considering adoption, keep in mind that dogs thrive on structure and routine. They adjust much better when their owners are committed to providing consistency and stability.The adoption fee for Rabbit is $500. That includes the cost of spaying/neutering, up to date vaccinations, foster care, rescue and transportation fees. To get the ball rolling, head over to our Adoption Application and submit your application today. A Dog Star representative will contact you within 24 hours. To speed up the process, contact your vet and give them permission to speak with us.If you do not get a response within 24 hours, check your spam folder.