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Big Ben

Available
6 years old|Pit Bull Terrier|Male|Medium|Anderson, IN
๐Ÿพ Friendly๐Ÿค— Affectionate๐ŸŽพ Playful๐Ÿƒโ€โ™‚๏ธ Moderate Energy๐Ÿšฝ House Trained

Big Ben is a 6-year-old male Pit Bull Terrier mix with a medium build and a short coat. He weighs 56 lbs and is fully vaccinated and neutered. While he is not house trained yet, he is a friendly and social dog, eager to find a loving home in Anderson, IN.

About Big Ben

Big Ben is a friendly and cheerful dog who greets the world with endless tail wags as soon as he steps out of his kennel. This affectionate boy arrived as a stray, a bit skinny and with some skin issues, but he is on the mend and eager to find a forever home where he can truly relax. He loves belly rubs and is quick to show off his sitting skills for treats, though he does need a little training on accepting them gently. His food motivation makes him a great candidate for further training. Big Ben enjoys playful moments with his squeaky toys and is easy to walk on a leash, making him a great hiking companion. He is social and gets along well with other dogs, always ready to greet them with wiggly excitement. While he can be curious about cats initially, he typically ignores them once familiarized. Big Ben would thrive in a loving home where he can continue to grow and explore. The adoption fee for Big Ben is $150, which includes his neuter, vaccinations, deworming, microchip, heartworm testing, and a free wellness exam. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Big Ben

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

    Big Ben, being a Pit Bull Terrier mix, is adaptable and usually does well in both urban and suburban environments, as long as he gets enough exercise.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    As an active dog, Big Ben will appreciate a home with a decent yard or easy access to parks where he can romp and play.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Big Ben has not been extensively tested with children, so it's best to introduce him slowly to understand how he reacts.