3Ruby's ideal home Ruby is on the search for her forever home with a quiet forever family who can help her settle into home life. Ruby can be reactive to other Dogs so would be best suited to be the only pet in the home. However, she would like walking friends who she can socialise with out on her walks. She would like a private and secure garden to enjoy with her family. Ruby
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
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4Nova's ideal home Nova is looking for a quiet and predicable home in a quieter area with loving adopters who can give her the time she needs to settle in, help her to build her confidence and advocate for her in situations she may find uncomfortable. Nova is a sweet, but worried girl, so can live with children aged 14 and over who will play with her nicely and give her space
DogsTrust
Rescue Centre / Charity
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Adopting a German Pointer usually involves completing an application form, meeting the dog in person, and agreeing to any checks or requirements set by the current owner or rescue organisation. This helps ensure the Pointer is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a Pointer, consider the breed's exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a Pointer can help you decide if it's the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see German Pointer dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find Pointers closer to you, making it easier to arrange a visit and meet the dog in person.
Many rescues and private owners charge an adoption fee. This fee often covers vaccinations, microchipping, and sometimes neutering, helping to ensure the dog is healthy and ready for a new home.
