Lola
Available
Lola
AvailableLola is a white and gray Pit Bull Terrier mix in Anderson, IN. She has a short coat and is an adult female, about 1 year and 2 months old. Lola is not house trained yet and has not been spayed, but her vaccinations are up to date. Her adoption fee covers her upcoming spay as well as additional wellness care.
About Lola
Lola has a great pair of ears and a sweet nature. The shelter environment has left her anxious, and she sticks close to her people for reassurance. Once she’s outside, she leans right into cuddles and quickly tries to claim lap space—she’s convinced she’s lap dog material through and through. Her playful side is waiting in the wings, likely to come out when she feels comfortable and at home. When it comes to toys or treats, Lola isn’t particularly interested; she simply wants to be close to the people she trusts. She already knows how to sit on command. Lola seems curious with other dogs but quickly gets uncomfortable and growly, so she’ll do best as the only dog in the home. Meeting cats brings out a similar mix of curiosity and fear—any introductions should be gradual and handled with patience. Lola’s birthday falls under Pisces, so she’s a bit of a softie at heart. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!
Adoption Fee
$150Payment after application.
Help Lola find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Lola
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Lola, as a Pit Bull Terrier mix, typically thrives in a home where she gets stability and close daily interaction with her people. Consistency and routine help her feel secure.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Lola’s mix does well with a moderately sized yard or daily long walks. She enjoys spending time outside, but her real focus is always on being near her humans.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Pit Bull Terrier mixes like Lola can be good with children when properly introduced and supervised, but each dog's personality varies. For Lola, the shelter was unsure about children, so introductions should be slow and monitored.











