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My basic info
Breed
Pit Bull Terrier
Color
Black - with White
Age
3 years 7 months old, Adult
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
–
Sex
Female
Pet ID
–
My details
Needs experienced adopter
Spayed / Neutered
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Sweet Diamond is a little staffy momma ready to be polished up and treated like treasure. Diamond prefers hanging out at home listening to The Tortured Poets Department on repeat. Diamond is 3 years old, has already had some kids, and is over it. She is not the dog to hang out on a brewery patio or go on doggy play dates. She is a quiet girl searching for a place of her own with a yard. Diamond does not want to live in an apartment where people or dogs can surprise her on her way out the door.
Diamond came to My Fairy Dawg Mother along with Spot, the white pup in these photos. She’s ok with him, but this girl would be happiest to hang out at home alone with you. She wants to show off her skills at walking on a leash (amazing!) and sitting (prompt!) and even standing up (see the photo!).
Diamond is an American Staffordshire Terrier, about 42 pounds. She’s fully grown. She is, sadly, not allowed to be adopted in Aurora, due to the BSL that was put in place this year. Staffy and other bully type terriers are extremely loving and sweet, but require extra knowledge. As her person, you will often have to advocate for her safety. If you are interested in adopting Diamond, we will support you, happily, in understanding how to have a bully-type dog in your life, particularly one who had a rough start. Her former owner used a very heavy hand with her, so she can be reactive and cautious. But if you are gentle with her, and provide her a secure and safe environment, we know she will sparkle!
Ready to meet this absolutely beautiful little gem of a dog? Please fill out an adoption application at MFDM.org
Sweet Diamond is a little staffy momma ready to be polished up and treated like treasure. Diamond prefers hanging out at home listening to The Tortured Poets Department on repeat. Diamond is 3 years old, has already had some kids, and is over it. She is not the dog to hang out on a brewery patio or go on doggy play dates. She is a quiet girl searching for a place of her own with a yard. Diamond does not want to live in an apartment where people or dogs can surprise her on her way out the door.
Diamond came to My Fairy Dawg Mother along with Spot, the white pup in these photos. She’s ok with him, but this girl would be happiest to hang out at home alone with you. She wants to show off her skills at walking on a leash (amazing!) and sitting (prompt!) and even standing up (see the photo!).
Diamond is an American Staffordshire Terrier, about 42 pounds. She’s fully grown. She is, sadly, not allowed to be adopted in Aurora, due to the BSL that was put in place this year. Staffy and other bully type terriers are extremely loving and sweet, but require extra knowledge. As her person, you will often have to advocate for her safety. If you are interested in adopting Diamond, we will support you, happily, in understanding how to have a bully-type dog in your life, particularly one who had a rough start. Her former owner used a very heavy hand with her, so she can be reactive and cautious. But if you are gentle with her, and provide her a secure and safe environment, we know she will sparkle!
Ready to meet this absolutely beautiful little gem of a dog? Please fill out an adoption application at MFDM.org
An adoption agreement is required for each rescue dog. Our agreement is built around the application and combined to make the most of everyone’s valuable time. Additional verbiage and/or provisions may be written into the agreement tailored to the specific needs of the rescue dog i.e. vaccinations or spay/neuter surgeries.
A completed and signed agreement is requested at the beginning of any trial period. Trial periods are not a requirement of our adoption process but rather a courtesy we offer. We support trial periods consisting of an overnight stay or a weekend trip. This exercise helps everyone become more comfortable and fosters a sense of security.
Adoption fees vary depending on the age, breed and health of the dog. Please contact us on the dog you are interested in for more info on the adoption fee.
An adoption agreement is required for each rescue dog. Our agreement is built around the application and combined to make the most of everyone’s valuable time. Additional verbiage and/or provisions may be written into the agreement tailored to the specific needs of the rescue dog i.e. vaccinations or spay/neuter surgeries.
A completed and signed agreement is requested at the beginning of any trial period. Trial periods are not a requirement of our adoption process but rather a courtesy we offer. We support trial periods consisting of an overnight stay or a weekend trip. This exercise helps everyone become more comfortable and fosters a sense of security.
Adoption fees vary depending on the age, breed and health of the dog. Please contact us on the dog you are interested in for more info on the adoption fee.
Go meet their pets
We are a foster based organization. Please email us about setting up a meeting for a specific dog! We also do special events!
We are a foster based organization. Please email us about setting up a meeting for a specific dog! We also do special events!
More about this rescue
In the spring of 2011, I received an email that was filled disturbing content. Concordia Animal Control in Kansas sent out a plea to all Colorado Dog Rescues. The email was filled with a descriptive tale outlining four Hound dogs that had been chained on four foot leads and left to die in a suburban backyard.
The animal control officer that had generated the plea for rescue had turned to Colorado in hopes that four good homes could be located for the recovering hounds. The officer knew that finding rescue within Kansas state lines was next to impossible because hound dogs are a dime-a-dozen.
As I read the story of the emaciated hounds and the neglect they had suffered, I knew that I needed to take action. I had to find rescue for these poor animals. I immediately forwarded the email to everyone in Colorado that I knew was a dog lover. Next, I trashed the email. Because after all, I had done my part for the hounds.
The same email arrived again just a couple of days later. This time the message was marked urgent. Rescue in Colorado had not come through. After spending thousands of dollars on nursing the dogs back from the brink of death, they were in danger of being euthanized. Of course, I did what any dog lover would do; I forwarded the email. Again, I sent the plea to everyone in Colorado that I knew had a rescue dog, wanted to rescue a dog, and simply loved rescue dogs.
A week later a similar email from the same author arrived in my box. I was appalled. No one had offered a safe place for these refugees. Only one rescue in Colorado had stepped up; they took two of the hounds.
I thought to myself, Of all the people in Colorado I sent the rescue email to, not one had room in their home for two hound dogs?! NOT ONE! I was disturbed by the lack of empathy my friends had shown. Moreover, I was disappointed that no one offered any kind of help.
It was at that moment I realized that I hadn’t done anything to help secure rescue in Colorado for any of the hounds. And there my personal rescue story began. Forty eight hours and a thousand phone calls later, I drove from Colorado to Kansas to rescue a couple of hound dogs.
In the spring of 2011, I received an email that was filled disturbing content. Concordia Animal Control in Kansas sent out a plea to all Colorado Dog Rescues. The email was filled with a descriptive tale outlining four Hound dogs that had been chained on four foot leads and left to die in a suburban backyard.
The animal control officer that had generated the plea for rescue had turned to Colorado in hopes that four good homes could be located for the recovering hounds. The officer knew that finding rescue within Kansas state lines was next to impossible because hound dogs are a dime-a-dozen.
As I read the story of the emaciated hounds and the neglect they had suffered, I knew that I needed to take action. I had to find rescue for these poor animals. I immediately forwarded the email to everyone in Colorado that I knew was a dog lover. Next, I trashed the email. Because after all, I had done my part for the hounds.
The same email arrived again just a couple of days later. This time the message was marked urgent. Rescue in Colorado had not come through. After spending thousands of dollars on nursing the dogs back from the brink of death, they were in danger of being euthanized. Of course, I did what any dog lover would do; I forwarded the email. Again, I sent the plea to everyone in Colorado that I knew had a rescue dog, wanted to rescue a dog, and simply loved rescue dogs.
A week later a similar email from the same author arrived in my box. I was appalled. No one had offered a safe place for these refugees. Only one rescue in Colorado had stepped up; they took two of the hounds.
I thought to myself, Of all the people in Colorado I sent the rescue email to, not one had room in their home for two hound dogs?! NOT ONE! I was disturbed by the lack of empathy my friends had shown. Moreover, I was disappointed that no one offered any kind of help.
It was at that moment I realized that I hadn’t done anything to help secure rescue in Colorado for any of the hounds. And there my personal rescue story began. Forty eight hours and a thousand phone calls later, I drove from Colorado to Kansas to rescue a couple of hound dogs.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Spot's adoption status with email updates.
