7/24/26 AWESOME ADOPTION ALERT! From Diamond Rose: It’s been a little while since I last checked in, but I’m so excited to share that I’ve officially been adopted! Jim and Amy welcomed me into their family and gave me a new name: Clover. They say I bring them good luck… and, of course, good looks!
I may not see or hear very well, but I more than make up for it with my excellent eating and sleeping skills. I do have one tiny habit, though… I like to wake everyone up bright and early (around 4:30–5 a.m.) for breakfast. After all, it is the most important meal of the day! Once my tummy is full, I’m more than happy to head back to bed for a few more hours of beauty sleep.
When I’m awake, I love trips to the lake and playing ball, especially with my nephew, Ron Weasley. Life is pretty wonderful, and I’m so grateful to Lone Star Bulldog Club Rescue for taking such great care of me and helping me find my perfect home.Sending lots of love to everyone!
Love,
Clover
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12/7/25 INTRODUCTION: Please welcome Diamond Rose to our rescue family! From volunteer Tina B.: This sweet girl found herself at a local shelter. Apparently, her family didn’t want her any longer.
She’ll be heading to the vet soon for a full checkup, including treatment for her cherry eyes, a spay and some much-needed help for her skin.
Once she’s all healed up, Diamond Rose will be ready to begin the search for her next family. She’s about 5 years old, 58 lbs., and is an absolute sweetheart who deserves to live in a home where she’ll get nothing but love.
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We’re in urgent need of more foster families in the Dallas/Fort Worth area to help dogs just like Diamond Rose. If you’ve ever considered fostering, now is a wonderful time to get involved and make a life-changing difference! Message us to learn more.
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.
