MR CHAOS

Don’t let the name fool you—Mr. Chaos is actually a snuggly old cutie with a heart of gold. This 9-year-old senior Pit Bull found himself at the shelter through no fault of his own and is now patiently waiting for a fresh start.<br/><br/> Mr. Chaos is still getting to know his new surroundings, but he’s been warming up to staff more each day, showing us his sweet, affectionate side. He enjoys the simple things and has that lovable senior charm that makes you want to sit down and give him all the cuddles. <br/><br/>He’s done well in dog play groups, and with any potential canine siblings, a meet-and-greet would be needed to make sure everyone’s a good match.<br/><br/> If you’re looking for a mellow companion who’s ready to trade the chaos for couch time and companionship, Mr. Chaos might just be your perfect match. Come meet him—you may find your new best friend waiting with a wag and a snuggle. If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or in public settings. Dogs are individuals and have personality conflicts, just like us. Play groups do not guarantee that territorial or resource guarding issues will not surface in the home. While play groups do help us get to know the dog's better, once they are adopted their new environments and new relationships will influence their behavior in ways we cannot predict. I am a senior dog that is eligible for the Senior 2 Senior Adoption Program! The Adoption Fee Includes: - initial canine distemper combination vaccination - first worming or stool check - rabies vaccination (for animals over 3 months of age) - 24 Petwatch microchipping - flea treatment/preventative - spaying or neutering Adoption fee: $95.00 Per state law, ALL ADOPTERS must purchase a non-refundable 2025 dog license at time of adoption for any canine three months and older. The cost of the license is $9.20. (Senior Citizen or Person with Disability-$7.20) Leash and collar included.

Don’t let the name fool you—Mr. Chaos is actually a snuggly old cutie with a heart of gold. This 9-year-old senior Pit Bull found himself at the shelter through no fault of his own and is now patiently waiting for a fresh start.

Mr. Chaos is still getting to know his new surroundings, but he’s been warming up to staff more each day, showing us his sweet, affectionate side. He enjoys the simple things and has that lovable senior charm that makes you want to sit down and give him all the cuddles.

He’s done well in dog play groups, and with any potential canine siblings, a meet-and-greet would be needed to make sure everyone’s a good match.

If you’re looking for a mellow companion who’s ready to trade the chaos for couch time and companionship, Mr. Chaos might just be your perfect match. Come meet him—you may find your new best friend waiting with a wag and a snuggle. If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or

Don’t let the name fool you—Mr. Chaos is actually a snuggly old cutie with a heart of gold. This 9-year-old senior Pit Bull found himself at the shelter through no fault of his own and is now patiently waiting for a fresh start.

Mr. Chaos is still getting to know his new surroundings, but he’s been warming up to staff more each day, showing us his sweet, affectionate side. He enjoys the simple things and has that lovable senior charm that makes you want to sit down and give him all the cuddles.

He’s done well in dog play groups, and with any potential canine siblings, a meet-and-greet would be needed to make sure everyone’s a good match.

If you’re looking for a mellow companion who’s ready to trade the chaos for couch time and companionship, Mr. Chaos might just be your perfect match. Come meet him—you may find your new best friend waiting with a wag and a snuggle. If this dog has been successful in our play groups it is not a guarantee that a dog will be social with other dogs in their home or in public settings. Dogs are individuals and have personality conflicts, just like us. Play groups do not guarantee that territorial or resource guarding issues will not surface in the home. While play groups do help us get to know the dog's better, once they are adopted their new environments and new relationships will influence their behavior in ways we cannot predict. I am a senior dog that i