Just wanted to let everyone know that I found my furever family and I am settling in nicely.
I met my new family about two weeks ago and it was love at first sight. Well… my new sister Mia (she is a beagle puppy) did not really care for me ~ she was a little scared. But when Foster Mom dropped me off a week later, she was happy. She was a little shy, but she wanted to play. And we have played non-stop since then! If fact, my new dad has to separate us when we play too much, so we both can rest.
My new dad is awesome and I am his “Boy!” in a house full of girls. We are going to have lots of couch time watching our USC Trojans play and just hanging around.
I have a new mom and two new sisters, too. They all love me too and give me lots of hugs.
My new name is Rufus and I want to thank Lone Star Bulldog Club Rescue for helping me find my new family and my foster family for taking care of me during my short stop in rescue. I will keep in touch. Love, Rufus
I had a great family who loved me and I was their baby, so leaving them was a little difficult.
My mom had noticed I had some skin issues. She took me to the vet and found out I have some red things that are eating my fur. I told my mom that I heard of this Bulldog rescue that has a great vet who could help me. I asked my mom if It would be OK if I joined rescue. She cried big tears, but knew this was for the best.
I will start by asking Dr. Larsen, you know… when I get to sit in her lap, if she can help me, with my skin problems. I heard I have to have some other things taken off too, as I won’t be needing them? What could that be?
I am a really good boy, 3 years old and small in size – about 40 lbs. I love to give hugs and sit for pets. Please follow my journey through rescue and my quest to find the best forever family for me.
Lone Star Bulldog Club and Bulldog Rescue are in compliance with and support the Texas Health and Safety Code chapter 828 .002; which states EVERY dog rescued under our umbrella, either from a shelter, Rescue Society or private sources, will be spayed or neutered. Bulldogs are typically affectionate and friendly, and the Network will not knowingly place a dog with an unsound temperament. However, no one can predict how any dog will react in a given situation without complete knowledge of its life experiences before its rescue. Therefore, adopters are strongly urged to exercise prudence and caution in introducing an adopted Bulldog into a new situation until the dog has become fully adjusted to its new environment and the adopter has had an opportunity to become familiar with the dog’s unique personality. Lone Star Bulldog Club and Bulldog Rescue Network make no claims, representations, or warranties regarding the temperament, behavior, or future health of any rescued Bulldog.
