My name is
Cadbury!

Posted 1 year ago | Updated 1 week ago

Cared for by North Central Indiana Spay & Neuter

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

My basic info

Breed

Pit Bull Terrier

Color

Tan/Yellow/Fawn - with White

Age

2 years 3 months old, Young

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

–

My details

Not good with kids

Good with dogs

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My personality

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Meet Cadbury!

Cadbury came to us as an unclaimed stray. He is estimated to be 1 year old and a pit mix. He loves going for long walks (or runs) and playing in the yard. He is young and full of playful energy. He would make a great running or hiking buddy for someone! He gets along with most other dogs. He can be jumpy, likely missing basic manners training when he was younger, and would do best in a home with kids 12+ so he doesn't knock any little ones down. We have not seen him with cats.

Upon adoption, Cadbury will be neutered, up to date on vaccines, microchipped, and heartworm negative. If interested, please contact ncisn.at.cc@gmail.com or (765)418-8846 and fill out an application here https://forms.gle/AV3muJ9n185SvLiP7

Shelter

North Central Indiana Spay & Neuter

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

—

Phone

(765) 418-8846

ncisn.at.cc@gmail.com

Website

http://www.pleasespay.org

Address

7109 Goldsberry Road, Battle Ground, IN 47920

Donation

Donate to This Shelter

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

https://forms.gle/oKhmk1gRBJpobk3k6

2.
Interview

Usually over the phone. Set up a time to meet adoptable pet(s).

3.
Interview

Appointment must be made to meet animal

Additional adoption info

Adoption fees vary. All pets are spayed or neutered before adoption.

Go meet their pets

Call our shelter for an appointment to view our adoptable pets!

More about this shelter

North Central Indiana Spay & Neuter believes that euthanasia is a crime - a crime against our loving companions. Through pro-active rescue, adoption efforts and an affordable spay/neuter program, we can eliminate the use of euthanasia as a method of pet population control.