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A LOT OF
DOGS & CATS ADOPTED & COUNTING!
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Bart-ADOPTED-9.7.10's Web Page
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If interested in any of our animals for adoption, or to foster an animal, please fill out the respective application here to get the process started. Visit our FAQ webpage for commonly asked questions about our adoption/foster process.Name: Bart-ADOPTED-9.7.10
Rescue ID: D100198 Status: Adopted!
Adoption Fee: 175
Species: Dog
Breed: Yellow Labrador Retriever (medium coat)
Sex: Male (neutered)
General Potential Size: Large
Current Age: 22 Years 3 Months (best estimate)
Activity Level: Moderately Active
Good with Dogs: Yes
Good with Cats: Yes
Good with Kids: Yes
Housetrained: Yes
Description:
4/20/10 Update: Bart is still being treated for heartworm so he still needs to remain relatively quiet, but he is doing better. He goes for short walks, and gets along pretty good with the other dogs in the house. Occasionally he’ll challenge the alpha female though. He is starting to become more playful with the other two dogs, but for the most part he sticks close to me when I am home, loves to sleep by my feet, and loves a good ear scratching. He is completely housetrained now and has gotten accustomed to ignoring the cats in the house. At his last adoption event he was walking up to adults, greeting children, and even passing out free kisses! We’re working on leash walking and basic coming, but he doesn’t jump on furniture unless invited and does good in the kennel during work hours. Last Day Dog Rescue now microchips all animals before adoption. Microchips are implanted between the animals shoulder blades and are a permanent form of identification. If the animal is ever lost and slips his/her collar/tags the microchip allows the finder to know who to contact if scanned for a microchip. Animals MUST still have a collar with tags on at all times. Per our contract, we take all our animals back if for any reason you can't keep your adopted animal. Please understand the statements about this animal are based upon the foster home's evaluation of the animal. The animal might behave differently (negatively or positively) in your home. While the animal might be good with the current foster’s dogs, cats, children, etc., it may not be with your animal(s) or children. The animal may be housebroken or litter trained in the home of the foster but may relapse in your home. The animal is represented to the public as it performs in the foster home and any statements made regarding the animal are conditional to that foster home setting. Please understand that statements made regarding this animal are simply overviews and are not guaranteed. The Petfinder.com system requires that we choose a predominant breed or breed mix for our animals. Visual breed identification in animals is unreliable so for most of the animals we are only guessing at predominant breed or breed mix. We get to know each animal as an individual and will do our best to describe each of our animals based on personality, not by breed label. Thank you for looking through our list of animals needing forever homes and choosing rescue first. We appreciate you stopping by.Other Pictures of Bart-ADOPTED-9.7.10 (click to see larger version):
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Let Michigan Pit Bull Education Project Help You Keep Your Pit Bull Before Surrendering to the Shelter! Click Here for more information. New Dog in Your Home?Do you have or are you considering bringing a new foster or adopted dog into your home? Please click on the link below to read our decompression protocol for the dog to help assure a successful transition into your home. Recalls By PawDiet.com
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