My name is Moose!

Posted over 4 weeks ago | Updated 2 days ago

Cared for by Brantley Animal Rescue Coalition, Inc.

Adoption fee: $200

This helps Brantley Animal Rescue Coalition, Inc. with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Australian Cattle Dog/Catahoula Leopard Dog

Color

–

Age

60 years 1 month old, Senior

Size

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

Weight

60 lbs (current)

Sex

Male

Pet ID

D2024014

My details

Good with kids

Good with dogs

Purebred

Housetrained

My story

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

BARCs MOOSE! This baby is a 3 year old solid 60 pound Australian Cattle Dog / Catahoula Leopard mix. He is super smart and on the job watching over his people. It’s hard to tell what a big lovable lug he truly is. He is crate and leash trained. He would do well in a family setting or as a single pet. This sweet boy is UTD on vaccines , wormers, neutered and microchipped. He comes with a year supply of heart worm prevention and flea and tick prevention. You can apply for Moose at brantleyanimalrescuecoalition.com.

Rescue

Brantley Animal Rescue Coalition, Inc.

Contact info

Pet ID

D2024014

Contact

—

Phone

—

sosfordogs@gmail.com

Website

http://www.brantleyanimalrescuecoalition.com/

Address

Hortense, GA 31543

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Our adoption application form can be found online at brantleyanimalrescuecoalition.com

Adoption application

http://www.brantleyanimalrescuecoalition.com/adoption-application.html

Go meet their pets

V I S I T O U R P E T S A T
barc.rescueme.org
or
BARC.Petfinder.com
or
VISIT US ON FACEBOOK
https://www.facebook.com/brantleyanimalrescuecoalition

More about this rescue

BARC is a non profit rescue serving Brantley County Georgia and the surrounding areas. Our purpose is to assist in the care and rehoming of homeless companion animals who have been abandoned or discarded. We also aim to educate the public on the importance of proper pet care and sterilization so that unwanted litters will not continue to contribute to the problem of homeless pets.