This Mastiff's beautiful face expresses
pure devotion....we are calling him
Buster but we don't really know what his
name has been all of his life.
He truly loves everyone he meets no
matter how they treat him.
We feel that someone must have truly
lost their best friend in this
Mastiff....
He was rescued from a busy street by a
caring lady who found him wandering
loose and worried he would be hit by a
car. He had made such an impression on
that family in the couple of days that
they had him that they truly loved the
dog- however they were just not in a
position to keep a Mastiff so called
rescue to help. The lady said he
particularly adored her husband-
following him around the place and lying
at his feet gazing adoringly into his
eyes as though they'd been together
forever.
They put signs up all over the place and
called the shelters and police
departments and no one had reported
missing a Mastiff...she had him scanned
for a microchip and there was none.
So now we must move on to find him a new
home. Someone will be VERY lucky to
share their lives with this gracious
gentleman Mastiff.
Buster is a mature boy who is possibly
seven or eight years old- who is good
with all people and is also great with
the two Mastiffs in his new foster home.
His foster mom says that he eats in the
same room with them and is very polite
about his food bowl- not attempting to
hijack theirs- which is another very
good thing for those in multi-dog
households to know that he has no food
aggression.
From his new foster mom
on day one: "Very Gentle - tries to lick
my face if I lower my head anywhere near
him for too long and loves to lean
against anyone.
Did not show one ounce of aggression to
either of my two female Mastiffs - and
they barked at him and tried to push him
around. He just ignored them and they
gave up."
She also reports that this lovely boy is
VERY intelligent and knows how to open
gates and does so at will. He 'freed'
her girls already once and thank
goodness they just wandered around to
the porch in front.
So Mr. Buster's new home must have a
backyard fence that can be padlocked
or a way to put a clip put on the gates.
The lady who found him reports that the
evening he was found was stormy- and he
was on their front porch and
became
frantic at the thunder sounds, so they
put him in the house where he went
inside a big dog crate and felt safe and
went right to sleep.
So apparently he has
some
thunderstorm anxiety. Since he is secure
during storms in a crate this will be
easy to deal with for his new owners.
He will jump up sometimes in greeting,
so would do best in a home without very
small children that could be easily
knocked over and NO CATS.
If you have the time and
love in your heart to make me a
family member for ever please fill out an
adoption application at
adoption application
mentioning me by name and state.
If you have any questions feel
free to email Betty at
elizabethlangley@yahoo.com