Breed: Pit Bull Terrier mix?
Sex: Male
Neutered: Yes
Age: Adult
Size: Medium
Color: Black with white chest
Coat: Smooth
Vaccinated: Yes
Other Dogs: OK with dogs
Walking: Walks well on the leash
Notes: The hustle and bustle of a busy shelter can be a lot for any pup, and for Friar, that is definitely the case. This sweet young boy is working through some transition anxiety. We feel what Friar needs is to be around another dog to help with his confidence. Friar is a follower and looks to other dogs to gauge if a situation is safe and fun. Because of this, he is searching for a foster or adoptive home with a resident dog who can act as a dog brother or sister. A friendly dog at home will help him tremendously. Friar will need someone who understands that slow and steady will be the best for him. If you have a resident dog who would not mind a new shadow, Friar would love to meet you.
This dog has been available for 8 days
If you are interested in 26-00382 Friar phone 540-507-7459 for an appointment to meet him at Spotsylvania County Animal Shelter. We are open Tuesday - Saturday: Viewing/Adoption 12pm-4pm. Call 540-507-7459 to schedule an appointment for adoption, visitation, redemption, or surrender., .
Available for adoption on this date: Apr 9th, 2026
Dogs are claimed, adopted and rescued everyday so please contact us to check that this dog is available.
Click here to check this dog is still available (Petfinder)
Click here to check this dog is still available (Facebook)
The adoption fee for a dog is $85 which covers a 1 year rabies vaccine and spay or neuter. All animals are altered before leaving the shelter if older than 16 weeks.
- Adoption of dogs is open to residents of Spotsylvania, Stafford, Caroline, Hanover, Louisa, Orange and Culpeper County areas of VA.
- Dogs that have been spayed/neutered are available for adoption to any location including out of state residents.
- To adopt you must be at least 18 years of age and provide a current ID.
- See the Adoption Information here.
Most of our dogs are strays, therefore we can only guess whether they are good with other animals or children by observing the behavior of the animal in the kennel and their interaction with the shelter staff.
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