This helps BAMM Rescue - Tigard, OR with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
Pit Bull Terrier
Color
Gray/Silver/Salt & Pepper - with White
Age
2 years old, Young
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
57 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
ps_2574835-4709731
My details
Shots current
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Nimbus is currently being held at a board and train facility where he works on his manners and obedience. He is an amazing dog but has a lot of energy and would do best in a home that can accommodate his continue training.
This handsome boy might be named after a rain cloud, but he's here to bring nothing but sunshine and snuggles into your life. Watch out for those soulful eyes he uses them expertly to beg for more affection and, let's be honest, more treats.🥰
‼️Note: Nimbus has been evaluated by a professional trainer while at the shelter and may not respond the same way to other individuals under different circumstances, below is her assessment.
[complete evaluation in pics]
Trainer Evaluation ⬇️
Trainer assessments are sponsored by your donations 👉🏼
https://givebutter.com/turbofund
🐾Kennel Presence: Nimbus was a bit hesitant at first but warmed up beautifully with some treats. He was unsure of the leash but was able to be leashed with a little patience. Once leashed, I had to coax Nimbus to get him to come out of the kennel area with me.
✋🏼Touch: Nimbus demanded attention and affection. He presented as a typical cuddly pit bull who was not satisfied until all three of us were petting him. He based in our attention and could not get enough of it.
🐶Dog to Dog: We tested Nimbus with a female rottweiller mix Dixie and male Great Pyrenees mix Scorpio. Nimbus was very excited to meet Dixie and wanted to run up to her to play. He was a bit rude in how he wanted to approach Dixie but responded well to some guidance. They were both pretty excited to meet each other and likely would have enjoyed a play group if staffing and time had allowed. With Scorpio, Nimbus was more subdued to match Scorpio's energy. He gave a brief butt sniff and then moved along. Later, he tried another quick approach to sniff again and was a bit frustrated by the leash. Satisfied with another sniff, Nimbus had no concerns moving around behind Scorpio to check out some other scents. Overall, Nimbus seems like a playful boy who would do best with similarly playful or at least tolerant dog companions. Slow introductions are always recommended when bringing home a new shelter dog and should be done over the course of weeks (not days). Introducing new dogs in a shared home together over the course of several weeks can give the shelter dog a chance to decompress and feel safe, and the resident dog a chance to acclimate to the presence of a new roommate.
Nimbus is currently being held at a board and train facility where he works on his manners and obedience. He is an amazing dog but has a lot of energy and would do best in a home that can accommodate his continue training.
This handsome boy might be named after a rain cloud, but he's here to bring nothing but sunshine and snuggles into your life. Watch out for those soulful eyes he uses them expertly to beg for more affection and, let's be honest, more treats.🥰
‼️Note: Nimbus has been evaluated by a professional trainer while at the shelter and may not respond the same way to other individuals under different circumstances, below is her assessment.
[complete evaluation in pics]
Trainer Evaluation ⬇️
Trainer assessments are sponsored by your donations 👉🏼
https://givebutter.com/turbofund
🐾Kennel Presence: Nimbus was a bit hesitant at first but warmed up beautifully with some treats. He was unsure of the leash but was able to be leashed with a little patience. Once leashed, I had to coax Nimbus to get him to come out of the kennel area with me.
✋🏼Touch: Nimbus demanded attention and affection. He presented as a typical cuddly pit bull who was not satisfied until all three of us were petting him. He based in our attention and could not get enough of it.
🐶Dog to Dog: We tested Nimbus with a female rottweiller mix Dixie and male Great Pyrenees mix Scorpio. Nimbus was very excited to meet Dixie and wanted to run up to her to play. He was a bit rude in how he wanted to approach Dixie but responded well to some guidance. They were both pretty excited to meet each other and likely would have enjoyed a play group if staffing and time had allowed. With Scorpio, Nimbus was more subdued to match Scorpio's energy. He gave a brief butt sniff and then moved along. Later, he tried another quick approach to sniff again and was a bit frustrated by the leash. Satisfied with another sniff, Nimbus had no concerns moving around behind Scorpio to check out some other scents. Overall, Nimbus seems like a playful boy who would do best with similarly playful or at least tolerant dog companions. Slow introductions are always recommended when bringing home a new shelter dog and should be done over the course of weeks (not days). Introducing new dogs in a shared home together over the course of several weeks can give the shelter dog a chance to decompress and feel safe, and the resident dog a chance to acclimate to the presence of a new roommate.
