This helps Saving Shelter Strays - Austin Transport with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
Great Dane/Labrador Retriever
Color
Black - with White
Age
8 months old, Young
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
80 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
–
My details
Good with dogs
Good with cats
Spayed / Neutered
Housetrained
My health
Shots current
My personality
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Max is an 8-month-old black and white Great Dane (mix) bursting with energy and personality. This playful pup is always ready for fun, especially if toys or treats are involved—he’s very food motivated and eager to learn. With his happy spirit and love for playtime, Max is looking for an active home where he can burn energy, keep learning, and be someone’s big, goofy best friend.
This dog is being held at Bandera County Animal Control in Bandera, TX. We are happy to meet potential adopters in the area of Fredericksburg or New Braunfels if more convenient for them.
All of our dogs are spayed/neutered before adoption, are current on vaccinations and preventatives, and tested HW negative
Max is an 8-month-old black and white Great Dane (mix) bursting with energy and personality. This playful pup is always ready for fun, especially if toys or treats are involved—he’s very food motivated and eager to learn. With his happy spirit and love for playtime, Max is looking for an active home where he can burn energy, keep learning, and be someone’s big, goofy best friend.
This dog is being held at Bandera County Animal Control in Bandera, TX. We are happy to meet potential adopters in the area of Fredericksburg or New Braunfels if more convenient for them.
All of our dogs are spayed/neutered before adoption, are current on vaccinations and preventatives, and tested HW negative
Mission Statement
To reduce the overpopulation of adoptable pets in Texas Hill Country kill shelters through:
1. Relocation
a) Adopting to Out of State Homes and working with Partner Out of State Rescue Organizations to transfer dogs and cats from the over populated shelters in Texas to where there is a shortage of adoptable and sought after pets.
Many States have a shortage of dogs and cats in their shelters due to aggressive spay/neuter attitudes and/or programs. Saving Shelter Strays relocates approximately 400 vetted dogs per year to Out of State homes and /or with our Out of State Rescue Partners where the dogs quickly get adopted to well vetted homes.
2. Spay/Neuter
a) An aggressive spay/neuter and vetting program for all animals leaving the shelter before going to their new adopted homes.
b) Offering spay/neuter services for pets leaving the shelter when being picked up by their owners.
c) Setting up spay/neuter clinics including offering transportation for owners who can not afford to properly vet their pets without assistance.
Ultimate Goals:
• Educate the next generation and have spay/neuter become synonymous with pet ownership
• Educate potential adopters on the value of a well vetted rescue pet vs. free adoptions from backyard breeders and shelters giving away intact animals
• Purchase transport vehicle to facilitate the relocation of Texas dogs and cats to Out of State adopters and Partner Rescue Organizations
Mission Statement
To reduce the overpopulation of adoptable pets in Texas Hill Country kill shelters through:
1. Relocation
a) Adopting to Out of State Homes and working with Partner Out of State Rescue Organizations to transfer dogs and cats from the over populated shelters in Texas to where there is a shortage of adoptable and sought after pets.
Many States have a shortage of dogs and cats in their shelters due to aggressive spay/neuter attitudes and/or programs. Saving Shelter Strays relocates approximately 400 vetted dogs per year to Out of State homes and /or with our Out of State Rescue Partners where the dogs quickly get adopted to well vetted homes.
2. Spay/Neuter
a) An aggressive spay/neuter and vetting program for all animals leaving the shelter before going to their new adopted homes.
b) Offering spay/neuter services for pets leaving the shelter when being picked up by their owners.
c) Setting up spay/neuter clinics including offering transportation for owners who can not afford to properly vet their pets without assistance.
Ultimate Goals:
• Educate the next generation and have spay/neuter become synonymous with pet ownership
• Educate potential adopters on the value of a well vetted rescue pet vs. free adoptions from backyard breeders and shelters giving away intact animals
• Purchase transport vehicle to facilitate the relocation of Texas dogs and cats to Out of State adopters and Partner Rescue Organizations
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Rally's adoption status with email updates.
