LearnHow to searchPet match quizCare guidesDog breedsCat breedsPet laws by stateFor sheltersAbout
Home › Senior pets › Dogs › Arizona

Senior dogs for adoption in Arizona

64 senior animals waiting at shelters and rescues, updated daily. Every one links to the organization that has them, and applications go to them, never to us.

🐶

KAIA

American Pit Bull Terrier / Mixed (medium coat) · Senior · Female · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center
Mesa, AZ
See KAIA →
🐶

THEODORE

German Shepherd Dog (medium coat) · Senior · Male · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center
Mesa, AZ
See THEODORE →
🐶

APOLLO

American Pit Bull Terrier (medium coat) · Senior · Male · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - West Valley Animal Care Center
Phoenix, AZ
See APOLLO →
🐶

ZEUS

American Pit Bull Terrier (short coat) · Senior · Male · Large
Arizona Humane Society - Sunnyslope
Phoenix, AZ
See ZEUS →
🐶

YOKOO

Pomeranian / Chihuahua / Mixed (medium coat) · Senior · Male · Small
Arizona Humane Society - Campus for Compassion
Phoenix, AZ
See YOKOO →
🐶

LEAH

German Shepherd Dog (medium coat) · Senior · Female · Large
Arizona Humane Society - Campus for Compassion
Phoenix, AZ
See LEAH →
🐶

LUNA

Alaskan Klee Kai (medium coat) · Senior · Female · Small
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center
Mesa, AZ
See LUNA →
🐶

DORIS

Rottweiler / Mixed (medium coat) · Senior · Female · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - West Valley Animal Care Center
Phoenix, AZ
See DORIS →
🐶

SASHA

American Pit Bull Terrier (medium coat) · Senior · Female · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center
Mesa, AZ
See SASHA →
🐶

REGGIE

Rottweiler / German Shepherd Dog / Mixed (short coat) · Senior · Male · Large
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - West Valley Animal Care Center
Phoenix, AZ
See REGGIE →

Senior dogs in every state · All dogs for adoption in Arizona

Why adopt a senior pet

Senior animals are often the easiest to live with: their size and personality are already known, many are house-trained and past the chewing stage, and they are happy with a slower day. They also wait the longest, because most people walk past them to the puppies and kittens.

Ask the shelter what they know about the animal's health and any ongoing care it needs. Some shelters lower the adoption fee for seniors. November is Adopt a Senior Pet Month.

Back to top