Caesar
Available
Caesar
AvailableCaesar is a young, male mixed-breed dog, around 2 years old, currently located in Westwood, NJ. He has been neutered and is house trained, making him a delightful companion. With a medium build and weighing 75 pounds, he's friendly and gentle, eager for affection. Although he does not get along with kids, dogs, or cats, he is ready to find a loving home that can provide him with the care he needs.
About Caesar
Meet Caesar! This striking young boy is about 2 years old and weighs 75 pounds. He was found wandering the countryside without a home to call his own. Fortunately, a kind neighbor reached out to the shelter, and now Caesar is ready for a fresh start. After a DNA test, we learned he's half Poodle and half Great Pyrenees. When he first arrived, his coat was matted, but it quickly became clear he’s a healthy and happy boy who has experienced love before—he’s neutered and seems house trained. Caesar is friendly and gentle, always eager for attention, and he will flourish with a family committed to providing the care and grooming he needs. However, it’s worth noting he has shown some guarding tendencies, so he is best suited for a home without kids or other dogs, with adopters who respect his need for space. If you’re ready to welcome Caesar into your family, please fill out an adoption application on your laptop at www.peace4paws.org/adoption-application. Every animal deserves a happy ending, and this one starts with you.
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
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 Caesar
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Caesar, a mixed-breed dog with Poodle and Great Pyrenees lineage, typically thrives in a calm, stable home environment where he can get plenty of attention and care.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Caesar requires a secure outdoor space for play and exercise, but he does best in settings where he can have limited interactions with other animals.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Caesar does not get along with children, so he is better suited for an adult home that can provide him the space he needs.
