3/13/26 INTRODUCTION ~ Please welcome T. Boone Pickens to our rescue family! He writes: I arrived in rescue in a pretty determined way.
When the rescue wagon came around the corner to pick up my best friend June Bug Boone, there was no way she was leaving the farm without me. No way at all. We’ve been together our whole lives, and I wasn’t about to let her head off on a new adventure without me tagging along.
Back on the farm, I had quite the reputation. They called me a bit of a “ladies’ man.” If I saw a lady, well… I figured I should be her man! I’ll admit I may have broken a few hearts along the way. Some were in it for the long haul, but me? I was just in it for a good time.
These days I’m ready to start a new chapter. I’m a handsome 3-year-old chocolate Bulldog (and really, who doesn’t love chocolate?). I do need a few medical things taken care of first, and I’m still learning about the good life indoors. That means I’ll be looking for a patient family who can help potty train me, teach me house manners and show me what it means to be a well-loved indoor Bulldog.
In the meantime, dogs like me rely on foster homes while we get ready for adoption. If you live in the Dallas/Fort Worth area, please consider opening your home to a rescue Bulldog. We cover all veterinary care, and you provide the safe place, love and guidance while the rescue works to find the right family for each dog.
Fostering truly saves lives and helps more Bulldogs get their chance. If you’re interested in fostering, we would love to hear from you. Message us today.
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.
