Pancho is a fun and playful name for a dog that evokes images of a loyal companion who is always ready for an adventure with their owner.
Here are 20 of the latest pictures of dogs named Pancho from our database of 40 dogs with the name Pancho.



The following are 11 profiles of dogs named Pancho from our database of 40 dogs with the name Pancho.
“I’m a good boy who likes to chase things and very independent. I have a high prey drive so I need lots of energy to burn. My BFF is Kiko.“
— Suki N.
“Hey, I’m Pancho! I’m probably the friendliest blue heeler you’ll ever meet. Whether it’s a walk, a hike, a trip to the store, or even a festival, I’m always up for an adventure and make a great companion. My absolute favorite thing in the world is playing frisbee—I’m obsessed. I recently had surgery to remove a tumor from my mouth, but I’m fully healed now and back to chasing down frisbees like a pro. You might notice my tongue sticking out sometimes—just adds to my charm!“
— Courtney W.
“My name is Pancho. I'm a 3-year-old American Bully, Pitti mix, and I hate when my little brother bites my ankle.“
— Crystal R.
“Hello I’m Pancho and I’m a jumpy, wiggly little sweetheart. I love everybody but I get a little nervous sometimes because I’m just a little guy (at heart). I love watching bugs, wrestling with my sister Daisy and following my friends around. My mom says I have a gentle heart even though I also love to run really really fast and be crazy! I love making new friends and play very nicely with everyone! Most of all I love my family and I love treats!“
— Hope M.
“Pancho is funny and playful. He has the softest heart and is great with people and pets.“
— Candice S.
“I’m goofy and love exploring all the smells. I love the water I’m half fish half dog.“
— Kayla T.
“I am so confused...but happy! After I was born, the humans surrendered me to a shelter in a place called Oak Park. Oak Park doesn't have much space, so they transferred me to Michigan Humane in Detroit. There, they neutered me and gave me shots and got me all ready for adoption. They gave me the shelter name "Casper." Soon, a family adopted me, and I did most of my growning up with them. After 11 months, we moved to a new house. The police from the new city came and told my family I couldn't live there...probably because I'm part pit bull. My family returned me to Michigan Humane, the same place where they had adopted me in 2024. It was so stressful for everybody! I was so unhappy! The shelter people gave me medicine to alleviate my stress and a little basic training before I was ready for adoption...all over again. I weighed 30 lbs the first time, now 74 lbs the second time. The first family kept the shelter name "Casper," so I had that name both times I was in the shelter and throughout most of my puppyhood. Soon, some different people came and adopted me. It was a long drive to my new home, but it was fun and exciting. I could tell I wasn't going to another shelter. And when we got there, I had a nice back yard with squirrels to chase and a birdbath to drink out of. The people in my new home are one woman, Brenda, who lives there, and one man, Walt, who visits a lot. Sometimes they take me to a park; other times Brenda and I walk in the neighborhood near our house. The house also has dog doors. I have to go through two--one from the house to the garage and another one from the garage to the back yard. They had dog doors at the shelter, too, so I caught on pretty fast. I have about four beds to choose from, but I mostly sleep in the big one in front of the sliding glass door. It is a hand-me-down from the last dog that lived there. The new humans thought "Casper" was an okay name, but it just didn't roll off the tongue and they hesitated every time they wanted to call me, trying to refresh their memories. After a few days, they renamed me "Pancho." They say that will be my grown-up name, while "Casper" was my puppy name. I'm smart, I can handle it. I'm pretty mild-mannered, and I don't pull on the leash much unless I see a squirrel. I do get the "zoomies" occasionally. This is being written on Day 9 in my new home. Brenda says we will start going to a dog school in a couple of days to work on our techniques. I am not very destructive, and I enjoy my stuffies more for carrying around than for tearing up. I love to explore anything and everything, indoors and out. I hear lots of sounds that I don't understand yet.“
— Brenda B.
“Pancho is a tender, kind, playful and energetic rescue dog. He was found a few weeks old in a birdcage in Mexico and brought here to me at 3 months. He is a lover of everyone he meets and fetch is life!“
— Katie E.
“Pancho is a low-rider that we adopted from Wright Way Animal shelter. He is a super mutt mix, but definitely looks like he has some sausage dog in him. He loves to smell, and we live in a condo so very excited to explore some new off-leash environments!“
— Kristina C.
“Hey I’m Pancho, i like pets, naps and snacks. I don’t like long walks on the beach but i like long walks in nature. Time for me to hit the hay.“
— Jackie P.
“My name is Pancho and I am 3 years old! I love sunbathing on the grass, walks/hikes with my parents, runs on the beach, and playing with dogs of all sizes. I love belly rubs and scratches from everyone, especially strangers.“
— Michael B.

Does your dog ever growl when you walk by their food dish? Maybe they get possessive of treats, carrying them far away and giving you side-eye when you start to approach — or snarling at your other pets or children if they get too close.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Your dog's nose is an amazing tool. Did you know they have 40 times the olfactory receptors than humans? Scent training for dogs taps into this superpower, turning everyday moments into exciting sniff-fests. It's enriching for all types of dogs – reactive, shy, or simply adventurous. Ready to explore the world of scent work for dogs? Let's get started.

More than 80 million Americans rely on their service dogs to help them navigate the world. Task-trained assistance animals perform a huge range of life-changing—in many cases, life-saving—services: These dogs act as eyes for visually impaired handlers, provide mobility support, alert to seizures and blood sugar crashes, interrupt anxiety attacks, remind their people to take medications, and so much more.

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* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

Do you have a water-loving dog looking to burn some energy? There are countless dog parks to visit throughout our country — but some of them become far too hot in the midday sun to be safe for your pets to play. That’s why we’ve put together a list of some of the best dog water parks throughout the United States! At these locations, your pup can frolic, splash, and swim to their heart’s content.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Herding dogs are amazing, intelligent companions. But that also means they need more than just a simple game of fetch. Finding the right toys for herding dogs is key to keeping them happy and stimulated. This article explores some of the best toys for herding dogs, including options specifically for breeds like Border Collies and Australian Shepherds. We'll help you discover the perfect herding toys for dogs to tap into their natural instincts and keep them entertained for hours.

Does your dog destroy every toy you give them? Is your house littered with the remnants of plush toys? Are you tired of wasting money on "indestructible" dog toys for aggressive chewers that don't last? Then this post is for you. We'll cover everything you need to know about finding the best dog toys for aggressive chewers, so you can finally give your pup something safe, durable, and fun.

Everyone knows dogs need exercise, but how much is enough? Walks are great, but creating a truly balanced fitness plan means understanding your dog's specific needs. This post helps you develop a daily exercise calculator for your dog, considering breed, age, and lifestyle. We'll cover fun activities, understanding exercise intensity, and recognizing when your pup has had enough. Let's create a plan that keeps your dog happy and healthy!

* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

Ever feel like your dog is restless or bored? They may be getting enough exercise, but still need more. That's where enrichment activities for dogs come in. Giving your dog opportunities to sniff, explore, and problem-solve can make a world of difference. Whether you have a puppy, adult, or senior dog, enriching their environment is key for their well-being. Let's explore how to add cognitive enrichment for dogs, even tailoring activities to your dog's breed with breed specific enrichment and fun enrichment games for dogs.

Many dogs have gotten a bad reputation over the years for being "dangerous breeds." Rottweilers are among them. Like pit bulls and other large, blocky-headed types of dogs, these powerful and beautiful animals are often assumed to be aggressive.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Does your dog suddenly transform into a barking, lunging Tasmanian devil on walks? It's stressful for both of you. If this sounds familiar, you might have a reactive dog. Understanding what is a reactive dog is the first step to calmer walks. We'll explore the common triggers and give you actionable strategies to manage and modify this behavior. Let's turn those stressful walks into enjoyable outings.

Does your dog display reactivity to other pets or people? Maybe they’re a new rescue pup and are still settling into your home. Or they were sick growing up, so you missed their critical socialization period. Possibly they’ve had a bad experience after being raised as a normal puppy.

Is your dog overly excited or fearful around other dogs? Do they bark, lunge, or whine? You might have a reactive dog. Many dog owners face this challenge. Understanding what a reactive dog is is the first step to helping them. This guide explores the common causes of dog reactivity, explains what makes a dog reactive, and offers practical tips and resources. Let's work together to build a stronger bond with your dog and enjoy stress-free walks.

Does your dog's reactivity make walks stressful? You're not alone. Many dog owners face similar challenges. This guide offers practical advice and support for managing reactivity, including finding the best online dog training for reactive dogs. We'll connect you with reactive dog support groups, share training tips, and explore resources like the best dog training app for reactive dogs. Let's build a stronger bond with your dog, together.
* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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This is the story of a family and dog rescuing each other.






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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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