Enzo

Meet Enzo!<br/><br/>Enzo is a young, 32-pound Pit Bull Terrier mix who has come a long way since being found abandoned at a Memphis dog park. When he was rescued, he was severely emaciated--literally a skeleton--and in such poor condition that he required emergency veterinary care. Thankfully, he is now safe, eating on a structured schedule, and steadily gaining strength.<br/><br/>Enzo is a sweet, puppyish boy who loves attention, pets, playtime, and car rides. He does well in his crate, sleeps through the night, and has been calm and cooperative when handled. He walks nicely on a leash, although he is not yet strong enough for long walks. He is also settling nicely into a household routine.<br/><br/>Enzo currently lives with other dogs and has been calm and indifferent during supervised introductions. He is making progress toward more interaction with his canine foster siblings.<br/>Because Enzo experienced severe starvation, he currently has some understandable resource guarding around food and water when other dogs are nearby. He is fed separately in his crate, and this is an area his future family should continue to manage patiently and appropriately. He has already stopped guarding toys, which is an encouraging improvement.<br/><br/>Enzo will bark to alert his people when someone approaches the house, and while he enjoys car rides, he may bark at people who come too close to the vehicle.<br/><br/>He still needs formal testing with cats and children which foster is working on getting done. <br/><br/>With continued patience, structure, and positive training, Enzo can become a wonderful sweet companion .<br/><br/>All known information about the animal is listed above. We do our best to give accurate information, but most of our dogs are rescues and do not come with a known history<br/><br/>Name: Enzo<br/>Breed: Pit Bull Terrier/Crossbreed (Breed mix is not guaranteed-no DNA testing done).<br/>Sex: Male<br/>Age: 1 year (estimated)<br/>Weight: 39lbs<br/>Spayed/Neutered: Yes<br/>Vaccinations: Up to date<br/>Heartworm: Negative on recent testing<br/>Microchipped: Yes<br/><br/>BASED ON OUR OBSERVATIONS: <br/>Good with Children: Unknown<br/>Good with Dogs: Yes<br/>Good with Cats: Unknown<br/><br/>Adoption Fee: $550.00 (includes transport fee when applicable)<br/> $100-150 additional mandatory quarantine fee for Massachusetts residents.<br/><br/>Location of dog currently: Tennessee <br/><br/>IMPORTANT INFORMATION - <br/><br/>Paws New England is a foster-based rescue; our dogs reside in various locations throughout the South and New England. <br/><br/>Adoption fees cover pre-adoption veterinary costs (including vaccinations, spay/neuter when age-appropriate, and heartworm testing/treatment when necessary), a microchip, and transportation to New England, if necessary. The adoption fee is set at a level that enables adoption; they do not cover our costs. Thank you for your generosity and interest in our dogs!<br/><br/>Donations for our young, healthy puppies and dogs support their fellow canines of advanced age or suffering from injuries and abuse, whose donations are reduced but whose veterinary costs are typically much higher. We appreciate your understanding that your newly adopted dog will help others in need.<br/>IMPORTANT INFORMATION<br/><br/>Paws New England is a foster-based rescue - our dogs reside in various locations throughout the south and New England. <br/><br/>Adoption donations cover pre-adoption vet costs (including vaccinations, spay/neuter when age appropriate, and heartworm testing/treatment when necessary), a microchip, and transportation to New England if necessary.<br/><br/>Donations for our young, healthy puppies and dogs support their fellow canines of advanced age or suffering from injuries and abuse whose donations are reduced but whose veterinary costs are typically much higher. We appreciate your understanding that your newly adopted dog will help others in need.<br/><br/> Paws New England abides by the dog importation regulations set forth in the states of MA, CT, NH and RI.

Meet Enzo!

Enzo is a young, 32-pound Pit Bull Terrier mix who has come a long way since being found abandoned at a Memphis dog park. When he was rescued, he was severely emaciated--literally a skeleton--and in such poor condition that he required emergency veterinary care. Thankfully, he is now safe, eating on a structured schedule, and steadily gaining strength.

Enzo is a sweet, puppyish boy who loves attention, pets, playtime, and car rides. He does well in his crate, sleeps through the night, and has been calm and cooperative when handled. He walks nicely on a leash, although he is not yet strong enough for long walks. He is also settling nicely into a household routine.

Enzo currently lives with other dogs and has been calm and indifferent during supervised introductions. He is making progress toward more interaction with his canine foster siblings.
Because Enzo experienced severe starvation, he currently has some understandable resource guarding around food and water when other dogs are ne

Meet Enzo!

Enzo is a young, 32-pound Pit Bull Terrier mix who has come a long way since being found abandoned at a Memphis dog park. When he was rescued, he was severely emaciated--literally a skeleton--and in such poor condition that he required emergency veterinary care. Thankfully, he is now safe, eating on a structured schedule, and steadily gaining strength.

Enzo is a sweet, puppyish boy who loves attention, pets, playtime, and car rides. He does well in his crate, sleeps through the night, and has been calm and cooperative when handled. He walks nicely on a leash, although he is not yet strong enough for long walks. He is also settling nicely into a household routine.

Enzo currently lives with other dogs and has been calm and indifferent during supervised introductions. He is making progress toward more interaction with his canine foster siblings.
Because Enzo experienced severe starvation, he currently has some understandable resource guarding around food and water when other dogs are nearby. He is fed separately in his crate, and this is an area his future family should continue to manage patiently and appropriately. He has already stopped guarding toys, which is an encouraging improvement.

Enzo will bark to alert his people when someone approaches the house, and while he enjoys car rides, he may bark at people who come too close to the vehicle.

He still needs