Gouda
Available
Gouda
AvailableGouda is a large, short-coated male Rottweiler/American Bulldog mix in Mansfield, OH. He is an adult and has already been neutered, with vaccinations up to date. Gouda is not yet house trained and does not get along with cats or other dogs. His coloring includes black and tan.
About Gouda
Meet Gouda. He showed up as a stray, severely underweight, but has steadily regained his health thanks to some good meals and plenty of care. At roughly five years old, he is still discovering the joys of toys and play, and seems to enjoy every second of it now that he's feeling stronger. Gouda thrives on human company—he loves treats, gives out kisses, and is happiest when someone is petting or scratching him. It’s clear he hungers for affection and attention, and he soaks it all up whenever he gets the chance. He is not suited for homes with cats or other dogs. He is still working on house training but is eager to please and loves being around people. Gouda is ready for a new beginning and a family to call his own. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!
Adoption Fee
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Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Gouda
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Gouda, being a Rottweiler/American Bulldog mix, would do best in a home with space to move around and people who can offer him attention and regular interaction. A house with a securely fenced yard is usually ideal for this mix.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Large dogs like Gouda benefit from a good-sized, securely fenced yard where they can exercise and play. Daily walks or play sessions outside are important to keep him content and fit.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Rottweiler/American Bulldog mixes like Gouda can do well with older, respectful children who know how to interact appropriately with dogs. Supervision and proper introductions are always recommended, especially with large dogs.











