Cross Breeds

Where do I find a free German shepherd puppies in Nebraska?

Is it free to adopt ?

Public Comments

1. You don't. No dog is free and no one is going to give away GSD pups for free. Try www.petfinder.com you will have to pay the adoption fee but most are pretty low. No dog is ever free remember that.
2. u have to pay like $50 to adopt. idk if u can get them free unless u steal them or find one
3. You can't. No such thing as a free puppy, sorry. Be ready to blow a minimum of $2000 in the first months on vet bills, crates, bedding, bowls, collars, leashes, toys, treats, and dog food. That's not counting the cost of ER vet care or the actual cost of the dog. It's almost never free to adopt, there is always some fee, whether it be $20 or $500.
4. If you find one for free, you might as well pass it up. There is no way someone will give away a german shepherd that is actually healthy. If you find one, it will have something seriously wrong with it and you will end up paying more in vet bills than you would by investing in a healthy dog.
5. Disagreed, people give away free unwanted puppies all the time, just probably not pure breeds. Check the newspaper listings, and go to places like Pets Mart or Southern Agriculture and look at their bulletin boards. Please do not buy from a breeder, there are a lot of unwanted pups out there. Good luck!
6. Shelters are a GREAT way to rescue a dog. It's not free to adopt because their are always fees that cover the cost of spaying/neutering, vet check-ups, initial shots, etc. The costs vary. Also, I'm assuming that you are aware that even if you find a "free" GSD, nothing else will be free for the life of the dog, such as food, shelter, beds, toys, leashes, training, and so on... You can however, try Craigslist.org and search their pet section. Some honest people (after you weed them out) are on there, sincerely posting an add to re-home their family dog due to financial hardships, moving into an apartment that doesn't allow dogs, not being ready or able to properly care for a dog, etc. Some ask for a re-homing fee, some just want their dog to go to good home free of charge. You can also try the newspaper. Just use common sense when evaluating the honesty of the person giving away the dog as well has the health/personality/temperament of the dog and if it will fit in with your lifestyle. Good luck! I hope you find what you're looking for.