1 organization in
Pullman that take in and rehome beagles, hounds, and other dogs. Always call
ahead to confirm current beagle availability.
Pullman is a college town in southeastern Washington with a single listed organization: Whitman County Humane Society. In a place this size, beagles aren't a daily intake, so patience and a willingness to look beyond the immediate area will serve you well. The good news is that you're within reasonable driving distance of much larger networks — Spokane Valley and Spokane both have multiple rescues and shelters, and the tri-cities region farther south adds even more options. This page covers what's in Pullman itself, then points you toward those neighboring hubs where your odds improve significantly.
A private, nonprofit no-kill shelter serving Whitman County from its facility in Pullman, Washington. WCHS adopts out cats and dogs, runs foster and volunteer programs, and offers community services including a pet food bank, spay/neuter assistance, and Trap-Neuter-Return for community cats. As a limited-admission shelter it prioritizes animals already in care, though it works with local animal control and accepts owner surrenders on a space-available basis.
Start by calling Whitman County Humane Society and asking to join their waitlist for a beagle or hound-mix, then cast your net toward Spokane Valley, about an hour away, where three organizations give you more ground to cover. Confirm a dog is actually available before you make the drive — that call takes two minutes and saves frustration. If nothing surfaces quickly, don't hesitate to look south toward Pasco and Kennewick; the extra distance is worth it when a beagle is waiting. Adopting from rural eastern Washington means giving a dog a real home in the rolling Palouse country, and that's a story worth the short road trip.