Max

Staffordshire Bull Terrier, male,  7 mos ,  40 lbs

Neutered and UTD on shots

Meet little Max! This sweet boy needs to find his forever home, where he will know nothing but love and fun! A horrible case of neglect, he came to us with one of the worst cases of mange we have seen. As you can see in the pictures, he is making an incredible transformation and becoming a very handsome boy! He is 7 months old, and doing great in his foster home. He is neutered, house and crate trained, loves people of all ages and does great with both male and female dogs. Won’t you consider opening your home to this fabulous boy! He has so much love to give!!

Terrier mix, male,  1 year ,  20 lbs

Neutered and UTD on shots

 “Tramp” is a sweet, loving and snuggly little boy! He’s housebroken, crate trained and if there’s an open lap- he’s going to want to sit in it. He gets along with his foster small dog brother and foster cat brother and all people! The vet says he’s not much older than 1 (so still a playful little pup) and he weighs just around 20 lbs. We’ve loved fostering him, but he needs a forever home! He enjoys tummy rubs, playing and jumping 

Shepherd mix breed, male, 1 1/2 yr,

 40 lbs.

Neutered, microchipped and UTD on shots    

 This is Teddy. Teddy  is only a year and a half and has had such a tough beginning yet none of that has changed his loving personality.  He came into the shelter emaciated and scarred in August 2020. He was adopted to an elderly couple who really couldn't take proper care of him and were unable to walk him.  Their yard was not fenced and Teddy often ran up to their neighbor's house...the neighbor was threatening to shoot Teddy.  Adopters contacted us to place him in a new home so they put him in boarding until a home was found.  We then placed him with a family in Virginia, who actually drove down here to meet him.  They did bring their dog and a trainer did the meet and greet.  They later contacted us to tell us Teddy had to go.  So we arranged to get Teddy back.  Poor boy is thin again, and has new scars. Teddy is with a new foster, but he came back to us with none of the things he had left with...no toys, no bed...nothing.   He's the sweetest thing.  Teddy is so unsure right now which is completely understandable, but very loving.  He would love to have Christmas, and would be very grateful for anything he finds under the tree.  Teddy would love a bed, toys, sweater...anything Santa brings especially a new family who would love Teddy forever.
 

Staffordshire Terrier mix breed, female, 3yr, 50 lbs

Neutered, microchipped and UTD on shots    

Hi. Glenda here. My family got lost and I am looking for a new relationship. One that is for a lifetime, please. 

I am a Staffordshire terrier mix. I weigh about 50 pounds, Shapely and muscular. People mention my beautiful brown eyes. Oh, if you couldn't guess by my name I am a girl dog. But I have been spayed, so no puppies for me. The veterinarian says my estimated birth date is July 2017. We can celebrate my birthday on my adoption date as it will be the start of my new life.

I'm good with the two dogs and 

two cats I am living with now. I haven't met any kids. Social distancing is a must right now. 

After my family got lost I found myself in the Animal Shelter. They were nice enough people but I was there a long time. I was heartworm positive and many people passed me over. Can you imagine, As cute as I am? But I was rescued four months ago and I have completed my heartworm treatment. Now I am on preventives for heartworm. And flea and tick preventives. And bonus, my vaccines are all up to date. And microchipped. 

When I arrived at my foster home my activity was very restricted. I learned you can't run an play when you are being treated for heartworms. I spent most of my time in the crate and only went outside on a leash in the backyard. But no complaining from me. I am crate trained and prefer the word "kennel" please. I am also house trained. I have had no accidents in the time I have been here. I pick up a toy 

and bring it to foster mom when I need to go outside. Or want to go outside. 

I LOVE chew toys! Not your shoes, just toys. And stuffed toys. I like chasing a thrown ball. But I'm not at all good about 

bringing it back. And curling up on the dog bed for long naps is a good thing. 

I like to ride in the car and am well behaved in the back seat. I do like to see where we are going. I sit for treats and take them nicely. They say I am food motivated. That is how I have learned that counter surfing and jumping on my foster is a no-no. Give me a treat reward I think I can learn anything. These are new things I have learned. It is OK to put my paws on her lap when she sits. Love ear rubs and kind words. And to snuggle. And I give kisses. I like being in the back yard. I am a self-appointed President of the Neighborhood Watch Committee. Someone walks by and I let you know. I also like walks. I hope you do also. I like my present house dogs and am trying to learn to nicely greet other dogs and people when I am on a leash. I am in 

obedience training. Only two classes so far but homework twice a day in the back yard. I get treats when I do well. This works very well for me. Love treats! I heard them say I learn quickly. 

If you are looking for a long term commitment I might be your girl.

Jack Russell mix breed, female, 3yr, 30 lbs

Neutered, microchipped and UTD on shots    

 Meet Aster! This 3 year old gal is a jack russell/pit mix beauty! The name Aster comes from the ancient Greek word 'aster' meaning 'star.' Upon pulling her from the county shelter, she was evaluated by an orthopedic specialist and found to have a complete cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) tear and meniscus damage in her left knee. She underwent surgery in September and is completing a lengthy rehabilitation and doing great! She also has a partial CCL tear in her other leg, meaning she may need another surgery in the future. She's a sweet, smart girl who does well with other dogs, is housetrained and crate trained. She has not been around cats in her foster home. Her adoptive family needs to be committed to caring for her orthopedic needs, particularly understanding the possibility that another knee surgery may be needed in the future. Would you consider making this 'star' a member of your family?