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German Shepherd Dog/American Staffordshire Terrier
Color
Black
Age
1 year old, Young
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
35 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
–
My details
Good with dogs
Needs experienced adopter
Shots current
Spayed / Neutered
Housetrained
My personality
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Approximately one year old German Shepard mix. Likely mixed with bully breed. Eager-to-please, pack driven, and trainable. Very high energy, super cuddly, just needs attention and training to thrive. Still working on not chewing things so recommend crating when unattended. Needs an experienced handler with training experience preferred. Fenced in yard with room to run and fetch and play a must!
Approximately one year old German Shepard mix. Likely mixed with bully breed. Eager-to-please, pack driven, and trainable. Very high energy, super cuddly, just needs attention and training to thrive. Still working on not chewing things so recommend crating when unattended. Needs an experienced handler with training experience preferred. Fenced in yard with room to run and fetch and play a must!
Text 407-620-6865 to set up a call and/or meet the pet
3.
Meet the Pet
4.
Home Check
5.
Take the Pet Home
Additional adoption info
We want to make as few transitions as possible to help lessen the stress on the animal, therefore we encourage potential adopters/fosters to spend some time with the animal prior to taking them home to ensure a good fit. We can arrange meetings with other pets in the home, as well.
We want to make as few transitions as possible to help lessen the stress on the animal, therefore we encourage potential adopters/fosters to spend some time with the animal prior to taking them home to ensure a good fit. We can arrange meetings with other pets in the home, as well.
Text 407-620-6865 if you are interested in meeting any of our pets! We can usually connect you directly to fosters.
Text 407-620-6865 if you are interested in meeting any of our pets! We can usually connect you directly to fosters.
More about this rescue
Animal Safehouse of Brevard is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit effort with two related missions: we rescue pets for people escaping domestic violence and we save dogs from being euthanized at high-kill shelters in neighboring counties. Our mission has always been to provide temporary safe placement of pets who, like their owners, must flee domestic violence situations. While programs provide resources for people fleeing domestic violence, few have facilities for their pets. Most people with pets will not leave abusive homes if they cannot bring their furry loved ones along for fear of retaliation. Animal Safehouse meets this need by providing short-term fostering for these pets until they can be reunited or rehomed when necessary.
As more people are displaced due to economic issues, more pets are displaced, too. This and other factors such as addiction, domestic violence, mental health, and post-pandemic life shifts have led to crisis numbers of young, healthy, and non-aggressive dogs being euthanized at county shelters. Since our domestic violence needs are sporadic, we simultaneously rescue and rehome pets from ‘euth lists’ at county shelters in neighboring counties, most often Orange County Animal Services.
Animal Safehouse of Brevard is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit effort with two related missions: we rescue pets for people escaping domestic violence and we save dogs from being euthanized at high-kill shelters in neighboring counties. Our mission has always been to provide temporary safe placement of pets who, like their owners, must flee domestic violence situations. While programs provide resources for people fleeing domestic violence, few have facilities for their pets. Most people with pets will not leave abusive homes if they cannot bring their furry loved ones along for fear of retaliation. Animal Safehouse meets this need by providing short-term fostering for these pets until they can be reunited or rehomed when necessary.
As more people are displaced due to economic issues, more pets are displaced, too. This and other factors such as addiction, domestic violence, mental health, and post-pandemic life shifts have led to crisis numbers of young, healthy, and non-aggressive dogs being euthanized at county shelters. Since our domestic violence needs are sporadic, we simultaneously rescue and rehome pets from ‘euth lists’ at county shelters in neighboring counties, most often Orange County Animal Services.
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We'll also keep you updated on Howie's adoption status with email updates.