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Kola

Available
3-7 years|Cane Corso, Border Collie|Male|Large|Martinsburg, WV
🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate🎾 Playful

Kola is a large, adult male believed to be a mix of Border Collie and Cane Corso, with a beautiful black and white or cream medium-length coat. He is currently being cared for at the Berkeley County Humane Society. While his weight tops 80 pounds, his friendly nature and playful spirit shine through. He has not been noted as having special needs, and his altered and vaccination status has not been specified.

About Kola

Click apply to start the adoption process. This big, handsome boy was recently rescued from a tough situation and is now hoping to find his forever home. Kola, believed to be a Border Collie and Cane Corso mix, is seven years old and truly lives up to his impressive size, weighing in at over 80 pounds. He's known for his striking good looks—pictures don't quite capture his charm in person! Kola absolutely loves to play fetch, and his joyful personality makes him a delight to have around. He is strong on a leash, so a sturdy, confident hand works best for walks with him. Kola brings happiness wherever he goes and is eager to share that joy with a loving family. If you already have a dog, you are encouraged to bring them for a meet and greet to ensure the best match. They are waiting with paws crossed! Apply now!

Questions about Kola

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    A mix of Border Collie and Cane Corso generally thrives in a home with ample space and a secure yard. They do well in active households that can meet their physical and mental exercise needs.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    This mix benefits from a sizable, securely fenced yard or regular access to outdoor areas. Both parent breeds enjoy plenty of playtime and room to roam.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    With proper socialization, a Border Collie/Cane Corso mix can get along well with children. However, due to their size and strength, supervised interactions are recommended, especially with younger kids.