Meryl

This dog is currently out of state but will be transported to New England shortly with no additional travel costs. The long distance adoption process includes talking to the foster they are living with in the south. Roughly 90% of our dogs are successfully long distance adopted and 10% adopted locally. **Please read Meryl's entire profile, which includes a link to the adoption application at the end. Thank you!** Meet Meryl - a 4 year old, 60 pound, Catahoula/Lab mix guy. Meryl is one of four dogs being surrendered from a home in Tennessee because their owner has decided not to keep them. Meryl is an energetic boy - true to his breed. He would be best in a home with a large yard or places he can run and explore. He is best when busy with toys or activities to keep his mind active. He isn't a huge fan of his leash or his crate - he does try to escape his crate. He is a smart boy who knows sit, go to your crate, and always comes when called. He has lived with kids and loves them. He does well with the dogs he lives with now so we are guessing with slow introductions he will do fine with other dogs up north as well. All dogs are up to date on vaccinations and spayed/neutered at the time of adoption. All dogs require professional training to become the best family member they can be. To adopt or learn more about Meryl, you must fill out an adoption application. To find the application, copy and paste this URL into your browser: WWW.GDRNE.COM/ADOPTION-APPLICATION [Adoption Fee: $495] ** PLEASE READ: If a dog is listed, then s/he is currently available for adoption. Their information is correct to the best of our abilities and the information we have been given as of the day of posting. Please note, GDRNE does not guarantee the breed of any dog or puppy unless stated that we have run DNA. All breeds listed are educated estimates. Note that if the dog is listed as an "Out of town pet" there are NOT additional transport fees - it is included in our adoption fee Our dogs are rescued from various situations. It is most likely that both their parents were strays and even if not, mixes of some sort and that their grandparents were mixes as well. The dog may have some genetic material of an American Staffordshire Terrier (pit bull). The dogs are usually mixes of many breeds, making them a breed all their own - a True and adorable American MUTT. If you are interested in this dog, you must submit an application. Great Dog is not a shelter so there is no building you can visit. Our dogs live in private foster homes until adopted. To learn more about our *shelterless* rescue, adoption fees, and procedures, review the list of Frequently Asked Questions on our website at WWW.GDRNE.COM.