Caesar is an 8-year-old, 100-pound Pit Bull with a big blocky head, a bigger personality, and a heart that could melt steel. He’s been my loyal sidekick for years, and letting him go is one of the hardest things I’ve ever had to do—but as I’ve gotten older, it’s become clear I can’t keep up with his strong, silly, peanut-butter-powered energy. This boy still thinks he’s a puppy, and my knees... do not.
Caesar is sweet, social, and has just the right amount of stubborn to make you laugh instead of cry. He’s incredibly friendly, loves people, and while he can be protective in that classic “bark once and strut off” way, he’s not aggressive—just a big guy with a big voice who wants his people to feel safe. He’s also a peanut butter addict, a lover of snacks, and a master of selective hearing—especially when it comes to the word “come.” Training? Let’s just say Caesar knows the basics, but he’s not exactly trying to impress anyone with obedience medals. He’s more of a “I’ll get there when I’m done sniffing this thing” kind of guy.
At 100 pounds, he’s strong as an ox, so he needs someone experienced with large breeds and a home that can offer him structure, activity, and, ideally, a fenced yard where he can zoom, sniff, and roll around to his heart’s content. He’s not neutered yet, but aside from a recent ear issue (handled with antibiotics and Apoquel), he’s in good health and fully up to date on vaccinations.
Right now, Caesar is in Randallstown, Maryland, and I’m hoping someone—maybe even you—can offer him the home he deserves. If transport help is available, I’d be so grateful for assistance getting him to his new family. Caesar has so much love to give; he just needs the right person to give him a fresh start.
If you can help this big, bouncy blockhead find his forever throne, please reach out. Contact Mary Shell at 443-480-5328. Your support, shares, and referrals truly mean the world.
Pour toute adoption, nous demandons des justificatifs afin de compléter le dossier de l’adoptant : une pièce d’identité, un justificatif de domicile original de moins de 3 mois, et le certificat d’engagement et de connaissance des besoins spécifiques de l’espèce complété et signé 7 jours avant l’acquisition de l’animal.
Nous demandons également une participation financière, couvrant les frais vétérinaires dont l’animal a bénéficié lors de sa prise en charge (stérilisation, identification, vaccination, etc..). Si l’animal n’est pas encore stérilisé lors de l’adoption, un chèque de caution de 300€ est demandé.