Breed: Mixed breed
Sex: Male
Neutered: Yes
Age: 2 years approx
Size: Medium (35 lbs)
Color: Tan with white chest
Coat: Smooth
Vaccinated: Yes
Other Dogs: OK with dogs
Cats: Not suitable for a home with cats
Obedience: Cannot be around chickens/livestock
Notes: Pascal was returned to the shelter through no fault of his own. The new owners were moving and could not take him with them. Pascal is around 2 years old and already neutered. He loves making new friends and gets along well with other pups. He is one of the happiest boys you will ever meet! He appears to be completely or almost completely house broken. Pascal is MUCH smaller than he looks, he is only knee height, and he weighs around 35 lb. To show his true size, there is a picture of him next to a 3.3 lb bag of food and the little dog sculpture in our lobby.
His playfulness is one of his best attributes; he is always in the mood to run and play with others. Pascal likes other dogs and would love to have a best friend to scamper with. He really enjoys playing with toys, walking outside of his kennel, and socializing. NOTE: Pascal cannot be around chickens/livestock, so he likely cannot be around kitties either.This dog has been available for 60 days
If you are interested in Pascal phone 304-425-2838 for an appointment to meet him at Mercer County Animal Shelter. We are open Tuesday-Saturday: 12pm-6pm, .
Still available for adoption on this date: Jun 5th, 2026
Dogs are claimed, adopted and rescued everyday so please contact us to check that this dog is available.
Click here to check this dog is still available (Facebook)
Adoption fees: Dog adoption is $140. Fee includes spay/neuter and rabies vaccination.
Mercer County Animal Shelter adoption process- Visit the Facility and Find a Pet
- Meet the Pet
- Sign Adoption Contract
- Dogs that have been spayed/neutered are available for adoption to any location including out of state residents. Please note ALL animals are spayed or neutered before leaving the shelter.
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Mercer County Animal Shelter is in desperate need of hard and soft dog food and soft cat food. All donations are appreciated.
The shelter is bursting at the seams with dogs. We need foster homes. Here are some benefits of having dogs in a foster home:
Saving a dog’s life and helping local shelters.
Preparing a dog for their forever home and increasing their chances of getting adopted.
Seeing a dog’s true personality and watching them grow and blossom.
Learning a lot about yourself and the dogs from fostering.
Enjoying the joy and pleasure of helping a pet in need.
Connecting with your community and other foster parents.
Offering a temporary companion for your own pets.
Contact us about fostering.





