Before you adopt, you want to make sure of several things. Temperament Boxers are generally easy-going and happy-go-lucky dogs with a lot of energy. There are the occassional boxer that has a bad temperament and, in many not ALL instances, the temperament is dangerous to family members, friends and the general public.
Make sure that the prospective adoptive boxer has the boxer temperament. Health Issues Many boxers who end up in rescue situations especially animal shelters might have upper-respiratory problems, worms, fleas, ticks or other things. These are quickly and easily treated. You just stumbled upon one lucky puppy from a litter of 7! My name is. Meet Tito, he is about 10 months old super smart, well behaved loves everyone,kids, other dogs even cats super. Meet Oso, he was rescued as a back yard dog ignored, and we want him to have the best life, and be loved and.
Eos is a sweet as they come. An easy going and gentle girl who will take her cues from you and ask for nothing but. Tank is so sweet and minds really well.
He is a midsize dog. Laid back but loves walks. He loves his people and is. He's a puppy that loves to play, very energetic, and loves to cuddle. Meet Axel! Axel is approximately three years old. Harper is a gregarious girl that loves to snuggle and play ball.
Her previous owners said she was good with adults. Thor is the typical chewing, playing, loving, busy 4 month old puppy. As such we are hopeful that potential. This guy is a dream boat.
Very easy to leash up and takes treats with a soft mouth, plus he gives a great sit! Thank you again for all your support. We look forward to seeing you, and serving you, in the new year. Thank you! Senior dogs in North Texas have something to wag about this summer. The Grey Muzzle Organization announced the recipients of its annual grants, and the lucky dogs at Legacy Boxer Rescue are among the winners.
Legacy Boxer Rescue is one of 64 animal welfare groups chosen from applicants to receive a grant to help local senior dogs. LBR will be happy to discuss this with each family as the need arises. All domesticated animals with the exception of feral cats must be kept as indoor residents of your home. We do not place our boxers in homes with or as outdoor companion animals. We will not place two female dogs in the same home. With the dominance issues commonly seen in females, we feel we can increase the odds for a successful adoption by not placing females in the same home together.
Once we have received your completed application, here is a list of what you can expect. We realize that this seems like a lot, and it may even seem invasive to some, but we want you to adopt a boxer if you meet the criteria described herein, so please bear with us.
Most, if not all, of our volunteers work full time and have families of their own to care for, and we do our best to ensure that all applications are processed in a timely fashion but we do ask that you please have patience.
An LBR volunteer will check the personal and veterinary references listed on your application.
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