My name is Bandit!

Posted over 2 years ago | Updated over 8 months ago

Cared for by German Shepherd Rescue of Orange County

My basic info

Breed

German Shepherd Dog

Color

Black - with Gray or Silver

Age

Puppy

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

17601508

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

7 month old Bandit was rescued by a kind animal lover who then was told by her landlord she could not keep him. He is now in a GSROC foster home where he is being socialized with other dogs and people. He is housebroken and likes other dogs.

Bandit is a typical puppy – filled with energy and exuberance. He loves to romp, play and have a grand ole time. Due to his exuberance, we recommend homes with school age children or older. Toddlers and little children may be knocked over by Bandit while he plays.

Bandit knows the importance of learning his puppy social skills and he is eager to learn all he can. He knows how important it is and can’t wait to get started.

Please remember, adopting a puppy is not everyone’s cup of tea. As cute as they are – puppies demand a large investment of time, patience, and training. They are inquisitive, have endless energy and get into just about everything. They dig, chew, and seemingly never stop! Think long and hard about your lifestyle.

If you are not willing to invest the time and training to ensure your puppy matures into the wonderful dog – then please consider an older dog.

Please go to our website and complete an adoption application at: /https://www.gsroc.org/application/ An adoption counselor will contact you to go over your application and assist you in determining which dog may be best for your particular situation.

Rescue

German Shepherd Rescue of Orange County

Contact info

Pet ID

17601508

Contact

—

Phone

(714) 974-7762

info@gsroc.org

Website

http://www.gsroc.org

Address

Newport Beach, CA 92663

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

The process begins when you complete an online or in-person Adoption Application. The information that you provide allows us to learn about your expectations and experience level so that we can help you choose the right canine companion for your family. Completing the Application does not obligate you to adopt a dog from us, nor does it ensure that your request will be approved. Please note that due to the logistical challenges and our limited resources, we do not adopt dogs outside of the Southern California area.

Once you submit your Application, an experienced Adoption Counselor will contact you to talk to you personally. From there, we will schedule a Home visit to help you to ensure that the environment is safe for a curious, intelligent, large-breed dog.

Because we are funded entirely by donations, at the time of your adoption, a tax-deductible donation (minimum $395 + $20.microchip fee) will be requested. These fees will go to assist the dogs in need.

Adoption application

https://www.gsroc.org/application/

Go meet their pets

At any given time, we have more than 75 purebred shepherds in our care. Ages range from the youngest puppies to distinguished senior dogs, with the most common ages being 2-3 years old. We typically have all colors of shepherds to choose from, from the traditional black and tan, to pure black shepherds and bi-colors, to all- white purebred shepherds. Volunteers work hard to match prospective adopters with the dogs that best meet their lifestyles, experience levels, and needs.

Please check out our web site at www.gsroc.org for the location of adoption events and fundraisers that we will be attending throughout Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Diego counties.

More about this rescue

German Shepherd Rescue of Orange County is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization that rescues, rehabilitates, and rehomes purebred German Shepherd Dogs from all over Southern California. Approximately 50% of our dogs come directly from owners who can no longer keep them for one reason or another. The other 50% of our dogs come from high-kill shelters where they have been forgotten or relinquished by their former owners.