Pickle - American Staffordshire Terrier For Adoption in Inner West Council, New South Wales

He’s the best dog in the world. Loves to cuddle. Can have an active lifestyle or be lazy all day. No behavioral issues. Great with everyone.Barely barks. House and crate trained. It’s heartbreaking to have to give him away.

She is a very calm dog. Very low maintenance besides a short walk. She is questionable with dogs, she doesn’t like stranger dogs but dogs inside her home can be ok. I have to move and I cannot bring her with me unfortunately. I do not want to get her euthanized so I was hoping someone would take care of my old lady for her remaining days.

Ivy Sage is a beautiful, 45lb, 2-year-old American Staffordshire Terrier with a big personality and an even bigger heart. I rescued her about a year and a half ago, hoping to give her a better life—and in many ways, we’ve made beautiful progress together. She’s smart, sweet, full of energy, and knows basic commands like “sit,” “lay down,” and “paw.” She loves praise, belly rubs, and learning new things—especially when treats are involved. But Ivy has also come with emotional wounds and behavioral challenges that I wasn’t fully prepared for. She’s reactive toward other dogs, and despite every effort, she hasn’t been able to get along with the dog I’ve had for years. It’s caused stress in our home, and it breaks my heart that I haven’t been able to give her the peace, consistency, and calm she truly needs to heal and thrive. She’s incredibly loving but needs a very specific kind of home: one where she’s the only pet, with someone who has experience working with reactive dogs, who understands her past doesn’t define her future, and who can offer her the kind of attention and structure she’s been missing. This decision has taken a toll on me emotionally. I didn’t rescue Ivy just to give up on her—I’m making this choice because I love her, and because I know she deserves more than I can give right now. She’s not a bad dog—she’s just a misunderstood one who needs the right match to help her continue growing into the amazing companion I know she can be. If you or someone you trust can offer Ivy a safe, stable, and one-dog home where she’ll be loved, supported, and truly seen—please reach out. She’s been through a lot, but she still believes in people. I want her next chapter to be the one where she finally gets to feel peace, safety, and unconditional love. Please help me find Ivy the forever home she’s been waiting for.

Shy and very relaxed dog. Hardly barks and hasn’t ever been aggressive