Meet Buddy - courtesy post
Meet Buddy!
Buddy was found wandering for weeks in the streets of Texas. A kind woman rescued him and contacted us here at Summit Dog Rescue for help. We’re now stepping in to help her find him a great home; and we’ve started working on bringing him here to Colorado where he will be neutered and vetted as we help get him ready for adoption.
Buddy is a friendly medium-size boy who we think will thrive with some basic doggie training. He loves to play and he’s so adorable with those sweet little legs and even some curls around his neck! He seems to be pretty mellow in his foster home.
His breed is anyone’s guess — but we’re thinking maybe a Staffy/Basset Hound mix, or maybe Basset Hound/Terrier. Whatever he is, he’s cute as a bug.
Buddy hasn’t been in close contact as far as we know with kids or kitties, so until he’s been tested he’ll need a forever home with no kids or cats, please and thanks.
He also hasn’t had much direct contact with other dogs since he was rescued, but he’s met other dogs through the fence and through the window. He looks like he wants to join the party — plus he’s mellow, inquisitive and unbothered when around a nearby reactive Chihuahua.
He likes to play with toys and takes treats from his rescuer’s hand. She says (given his time when abandoned to the streets) that he can be careful about who approaches his food bowl, but with time and training we expect he’ll learn that life is great and there’s plenty of food and love available.
He’s a really good boy who just wants attention — always happy with tail wags and wanting to be loved.
For more info and/or to apply to adopt Buddy, send us an email at [email protected], telling us a bit about yourself, your home environment and your lifestyle. A volunteer will get back to you shortly. Thanks.
Also please read the Disclaimer below.
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Disclaimer: The companion animal you are interested in is a courtesy post. Summit Dog Rescue often helps dogs and cats outside our organization to find their forever homes, and these are called "courtesy posts.” By courtesy posting pets from owners and other rescues, we offer our website (and sometimes email assistance) as a resouce to help their pet gain extra exposure. The pet’s bio comes directly from the owner or rescue, and we expect them to provide accurate information, to the best of their knowledge. Summit Dog Rescue in most cases has not met or evaluated these companion animals, so no information about a courtesy post dog or cat is guaranteed. We cannot accept responsibility for any injury or damages to any person or property caused by any courtesy post animals. Courtesy post pets are the sole responsibility of the owner and the adopter. In addition, SDR cannot take these pets in if the courtesy post adoption does not work out.
Also, although we occasionally might ask you to email us (if you’re interested in adopting a courtesy post pet), it’s just so we can help the owner or rescue connect with applicants. You’ll be adopting your new pet directly from the owner or the other rescue, not from Summit Dog Rescue. Please let us know if you’re comfortable with us sharing your information with the owner of the courtesy post pet.
Buddy was found wandering for weeks in the streets of Texas. A kind woman rescued him and contacted us here at Summit Dog Rescue for help. We’re now stepping in to help her find him a great home; and we’ve started working on bringing him here to Colorado where he will be neutered and vetted as we help get him ready for adoption.
Buddy is a friendly medium-size boy who we think will thrive with some basic doggie training. He loves to play and he’s so adorable with those sweet little legs and even some curls around his neck! He seems to be pretty mellow in his foster home.
His breed is anyone’s guess — but we’re thinking maybe a Staffy/Basset Hound mix, or maybe Basset Hound/Terrier. Whatever he is, he’s cute as a bug.
Buddy hasn’t been in close contact as far as we know with kids or kitties, so until he’s been tested he’ll need a forever home with no kids or cats, please and thanks.
He also hasn’t had much direct contact with other dogs since he was rescued, but he’s met other dogs through the fence and through the window. He looks like he wants to join the party — plus he’s mellow, inquisitive and unbothered when around a nearby reactive Chihuahua.
He likes to play with toys and takes treats from his rescuer’s hand. She says (given his time when abandoned to the streets) that he can be careful about who approaches his food bowl, but with time and training we expect he’ll learn that life is great and there’s plenty of food and love available.
He’s a really good boy who just wants attention — always happy with tail wags and wanting to be loved.
For more info and/or to apply to adopt Buddy, send us an email at [email protected], telling us a bit about yourself, your home environment and your lifestyle. A volunteer will get back to you shortly. Thanks.
Also please read the Disclaimer below.
- - - - - - - - - -
Disclaimer: The companion animal you are interested in is a courtesy post. Summit Dog Rescue often helps dogs and cats outside our organization to find their forever homes, and these are called "courtesy posts.” By courtesy posting pets from owners and other rescues, we offer our website (and sometimes email assistance) as a resouce to help their pet gain extra exposure. The pet’s bio comes directly from the owner or rescue, and we expect them to provide accurate information, to the best of their knowledge. Summit Dog Rescue in most cases has not met or evaluated these companion animals, so no information about a courtesy post dog or cat is guaranteed. We cannot accept responsibility for any injury or damages to any person or property caused by any courtesy post animals. Courtesy post pets are the sole responsibility of the owner and the adopter. In addition, SDR cannot take these pets in if the courtesy post adoption does not work out.
Also, although we occasionally might ask you to email us (if you’re interested in adopting a courtesy post pet), it’s just so we can help the owner or rescue connect with applicants. You’ll be adopting your new pet directly from the owner or the other rescue, not from Summit Dog Rescue. Please let us know if you’re comfortable with us sharing your information with the owner of the courtesy post pet.