Molly - Male 5-Year-Old American Bulldog for Adoption in Regional Municipality of Niagara, Ontario

Alyra is a very active and happy pup. Great with kids, men and women. unfortunately I rescued her mum and was informed that she was neutered. Well come to found out she wasn’t I don’t want Alyra to be placed into a shelter so I am seeking a long no family home for her

Junior will be 10 months old on the 6th of July. He is a very loving animal. He doesn't like no animal to come close to him while he is eating. He loves to play with other animals gives sweet kisses, and loves to eat. He is real good on a lease when taken to go potty outside. He doesn't pull while on the lease and is potty trained but does have accident in the house. The reason for rehoming is we have 8 more puppies besides him and 6 adult dogs. The cost is great to take care of 15 animals and we would love to keep them but cost is to great. We are looking for people who will take good care of him and he would have a forever loving good home.

Meet Wrigley, a lovable four-and-a-half-year-old German Shepherd from San Diego, CA, whose heart is just as big as his beautiful gray and white frame! With soulful eyes, a gentle spirit, and a tail that wags like a metronome of joy, Wrigley is the kind of dog who makes you feel like the most important person in the world. This sweet boy is a true people pup—he thrives on attention, companionship, and being part of your day, whether that means lounging at your feet, walking by your side, or curling up next to you for a nap. While he’s perfectly okay being left alone for a while, he’d much rather be hanging out with you, soaking up every moment of connection. Wrigley is not just affectionate—he’s incredibly well-mannered too. He knows basic commands like “come,” “sit,” and “off,” and listens well, especially when there’s love (or maybe a treat) involved. He’s playful but balanced, enjoying a good game of catch or a walk through the neighborhood, followed by quiet snuggles on the couch. He gets along famously with other dogs and is friendly with everyone he meets—kids, adults, you name it. He’s truly a companion who makes friends wherever he goes. While Wrigley was recently diagnosed with Addison's disease, a manageable lifelong condition, he’s otherwise healthy, neutered, microchipped, house-trained, and up to date on all vaccinations. He may need consistent care and treatment, but what he offers in return is nothing short of heartwarming companionship. A loving guardian who’s open to supporting his medical care will gain a devoted best friend who gives tenfold the love he receives. Wrigley would do best in a home with space to roam, time for bonding, and a lot of love to give. He’s looking for someone who wants a true partner in life—someone to greet you every morning with a wag and a smile. To learn more about adopting Wrigley, please reach out today!

"French Bull Jack, a mix between a French Bulldog and a Jack Russell Terrier, typically inherits a mix of traits from both parent breeds. They are generally known to be playful, affectionate, and intelligent, but can also be stubborn and require consistent, positive reinforcement training. Early socialization is important to ensure they get along well with other animals and people. Temperament Traits: Affectionate and Playful: Both parent breeds are known for their affectionate and playful nature, which is likely to be passed on to the French Bull Jack. Stubbornness: French Bulldogs and Jack Russell Terriers can both be stubborn, so training a French Bull Jack requires patience and consistency. Intelligence: Both breeds are intelligent, but French Bulldogs can sometimes have a shorter attention span, so training sessions should be engaging and kept brief. Energy Levels: French Bulldogs tend to be less energetic than Jack Russell Terriers, but the French Bull Jack may inherit a moderate to high energy level. Socialization: Early socialization is crucial to help them get along well with other dogs and people. Potential for Separation Anxiety: Jack Russell Terriers can be prone to separation anxiety, so it's important to provide them with companionship and not leave them alone for extended periods. Ideal Owners: Active and Involved Families: French Bull Jacks thrive in active families who can provide them with plenty of playtime and attention. Patient and Consistent Trainers: Owners need to be patient and consistent with their training, using positive reinforcement methods. People who can provide companionship: French Bull Jacks do not like to be left alone for long periods, so they need owners who can provide them with plenty of love and attention. Training Considerations: Early Socialization: Expose your French Bull Jack to various people, places, and other animals from a young age to help them develop into well-adjusted adults. Positive Reinforcement: Use positive reinforcement techniques such as treats, praise, and play to motivate your dog during training. Consistency: Be consistent with your commands and rules to help your dog understand what is expected of them. Keep Training Sessions Short: French Bulldogs can have a shorter attention span, so keep training sessions brief and engaging. Consider Professional Training: If you are struggling with training, consider consulting a professional dog trainer."