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Shorty

Available
3 years old|Pit Bull Terrier, Pug|Male|Large|Phoenix, AZ
🤗 Affectionate🏠 Single Animal Home🚽 House Trained🎉 Social🎾 Playful

Shorty is a large, neutered male bully mix who’s about 3 years and 2 months old. He currently resides in Phoenix, AZ. He’s house trained and does not require special medical care. Born March 21, Shorty is an Aries, which speaks to his energetic and bold nature.

About Shorty

Shorty rules the art of zoomies and never turns down a chance to show off his moves, especially if there’s a wide open space nearby. He’s a one-year-old bully breed mix (maybe with a dash of dachshund or basset) and probably the fastest little blockhead you’ll meet on Cactus Rd. Shorty’s landed back in rescue after his adopter couldn’t support his needs around younger kids—he’s got a knack for knocking them over, as warned. He must be the only animal in the home—no cats or dogs—because sharing isn’t really his jam. He thrives in a kennel or his own room if kids are over and navigates a dog door like it’s second nature. Staff at Heidi’s Village all agree: he’s a favorite, affectionate, never destructive, and soaks up time with every adult (“soft spot for men,” but friendly with all). He needs a home with lots of space and people ready to keep him busy. Right now, boarding just isn’t enough for his spirit and energy. Ready to give Shorty the stage for all his zoomies? Click apply to start the adoption process.

Questions about Shorty

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

    Shorty, being a Pit Bull Terrier/Pug mix with possible Dachshund or Basset in the mix, would do best in a home with ample space and an active routine. He thrives in environments where he can run and play without restriction.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    A large, securely fenced yard is ideal for Shorty so he can burn off energy with his classic zoomies. Daily walks and plenty of playtime help him stay happy and balanced.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Shorty does well with older children who understand boundaries, but isn’t a match for homes with young kids since he can be physically exuberant and tends to jump or knock them over.