Isla

Isla, aka "LaLa" is a 2-Year-Old spayed female 180 lb. Purebred English Mastiff. She has had a bit of a rough beginning. She belonged to a person who kept her in a kennel run outside of his house for the first one and a half years of her life. She had very little human interaction and didn't get to go anywhere. He sometimes brought her in the house at night, but most of her time was spent in this 20x20 kennel in his backyard. The neighbors being animal lovers, asked if they could start taking her out and taking her for walks in the park and for play dates in their yard with their Labrador. Which worked great for her for this last year. They taught her very good manners obedience and how to behave on a leash. Her owner became terminally ill, and signed her over to those neighbors. They only wanted one dog, so reached out to us to surrender her for proper rehoming. That being said, she's still extremely under socialized and has trouble meeting new people. She will take an experience, petient Mastiff person who's not afraid of her to give her the 2 or 3 days it takes for her to relax in a new environment. She's a HUGE baby and may act tough, but it's all bluff. Once she knows you, she loves you! And she is your typical leaner, love bug lap dog Mastiff. She is not good with farm fowl or cats or small dogs that resemble cats. She is fine with dogs that she can recognize as dogs. A slow supervised introduction is best which is completely normal. We really love this girl now that she's been with us a couple weeks, but sadly, farm life is not going to work for her and so we are seeking a knowledge Mastiff home. Fill out an application if you would like to be considered!!

Isla, aka "LaLa" is a 2-Year-Old spayed female 180 lb. Purebred English Mastiff. She has had a bit of a rough beginning. She belonged to a person who kept her in a kennel run outside of his house for the first one and a half years of her life. She had very little human interaction and didn't get to go anywhere. He sometimes brought her in the house at night, but most of her time was spent in this 20x20 kennel in his backyard. The neighbors being animal lovers, asked if they could start taking her out and taking her for walks in the park and for play dates in their yard with their Labrador. Which worked great for her for this last year. They taught her very good manners obedience and how to behave on a leash. Her owner became terminally ill, and signed her over to those neighbors. They only wanted one dog, so reached out to us to surrender her for proper rehoming. That being said, she's still extremely under socialized and has trouble meeting new people. She will take an experience, petient Mastiff person who's not afraid of

Isla, aka "LaLa" is a 2-Year-Old spayed female 180 lb. Purebred English Mastiff. She has had a bit of a rough beginning. She belonged to a person who kept her in a kennel run outside of his house for the first one and a half years of her life. She had very little human interaction and didn't get to go anywhere. He sometimes brought her in the house at night, but most of her time was spent in this 20x20 kennel in his backyard. The neighbors being animal lovers, asked if they could start taking her out and taking her for walks in the park and for play dates in their yard with their Labrador. Which worked great for her for this last year. They taught her very good manners obedience and how to behave on a leash. Her owner became terminally ill, and signed her over to those neighbors. They only wanted one dog, so reached out to us to surrender her for proper rehoming. That being said, she's still extremely under socialized and has trouble meeting new people. She will take an experience, petient Mastiff person who's not afraid of her to give her the 2 or 3 days it takes for her to relax in a new environment. She's a HUGE baby and may act tough, but it's all bluff. Once she knows you, she loves you! And she is your typical leaner, love bug lap dog Mastiff. She is not good with farm fowl or cats or small dogs that resemble cats. She is fine with dogs that she can recognize as dogs. A slow supervised introduction is best w