My name is Jolene!

I'm being cared for by

Survivor Tails Animal Rescue

Facts about me

Breed

Pit Bull Terrier/Boxer

Color

Brown/Chocolate - with White

Age

4 years 2 months old, Adult

Size

(When grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)

Weight

(Current) 68 lbs

Sex

Female

Pet ID

–

My info

Not good with dogs

Not good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

Name: Jolene

Sex: Female

Breed: Boxer/Pit Mix.

Age: 3 yrs

Weight: 68

Needs PET FREE home

We believe Jolene is a Boxer and Pit Bull mix. She has a litter of puppies who have all been adopted and now it’s her turn to find her own pet free home as she isn’t a fan of other pets. Jolene is a super sweet snuggler who loves to be near you at all times. In fact, she will literally sleep right on top of you! She's fully potty-trained and will let you know when she needs to go out – her way of saying “I got to go, I got to go” is by stomping her paws.

If you are interested in adopting, please fill out an application at survivortails.org or email adoptions@survivortails.org with any questions.

Rescue

Survivor Tails Animal Rescue

Contact info

Rescue

Survivor Tails Animal Rescue

Pet ID

—

Contact

—

Phone

—

adoptions@survivortails.org

Website

http://www.survivortails.org

Address

Boston, MA 02045

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

We thoroughly screen all potential adopters. We require an adoption application, phone interview, personal and vet references, in-person interview with home visit, and then signed adoption contract and fee. We do our best to complete the adoption process within seven days.

Our adoption fee is $500 for dogs and $200 for cats

Go meet their pets

Check our website for the most current events!! www.survivortails.org!

More about this rescue

Survivor Tails Animal Rescue is a 501c3, non-profit, all-volunteer organization that exists to rescue, rehome, and rehabilitate homeless, unwanted, abused, and neglected dogs and cats and place them in loving and responsible forever homes. More than 4 million cats and dogs die each year in animal shelters across the country due to overpopulation issues. That's why we're here. Our mission is twofold: to find these unwanted animals loving homes of their own and to work with communities and like-minded organizations to stop the issue of overpopulation from the top. We don't want to just put a bandage on the issue, we want to prevent animal homelessness from the getgo.