GetBuddy Logo

Madgie

Available
2 years old|Mixed Breed|Female|Medium|Cincinnati, OH
🐾 FriendlyšŸ¤— Affectionate🚽 House TrainedšŸ¤— Cuddler🦮 Leash Trained

Madgie is a medium-sized, nearly 2-year-old female mixed breed dog with a white and cream and black coat. She currently lives in Cincinnati, OH. Madgie is housetrained, spayed, and up to date on her vaccinations. Though her exact weight isn’t listed, she’s described as 41 lbs—a great size for companionship and cuddling.

About Madgie

Madgie is pretty much the definition of a snuggler. She’s an almost 2-year-old Pitbull mix (about 41 lbs) who craves human attention, loves being petted, and delights in toys and treats. Cuddles are high on her list—she’d happily spend the night curled up next to you. Madgie already responds to commands like "sit," "paw," and "lay." She's house trained, leash trained, and crate trained. While Madgie tolerates other dogs, she tends to resource guard, so she'd be happiest either as the only dog or in a home where she doesn't have to compete for attention or things she loves. This affectionate girl is being fostered in the Cincinnati, OH area, waiting for someone who wants a loyal companion and doesn't mind sharing the couch. Click apply to start the adoption process.

Questions about Madgie

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

    Madgie is a mixed breed dog with pitbull heritage, and dogs like her tend to thrive in homes with plenty of affection and structure. She’ll do best in a stable home where she can bond closely with her humans.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    As a medium-sized pitbull mix, Madgie will appreciate a secure backyard or regular walks for mental and physical stimulation. She doesn’t need acres, but will benefit from daily exercise and playtime.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Madgie's breed mix is often affectionate with children, especially if well-socialized early. Because every dog is an individual, proper introductions and supervision are important, but many pitbull-type dogs form close relationships with kids.