Rufio Great Dane Watertown, WI

Meet Rufio!

He’d be great in a home with another Dane (or other larger breed dogs). His favorite thing is our weekly play dates with one of the other female Danes we know. He’s a big lover. He’s never shown any aggression towards other dogs. He does not have any accidents in the home. He is very good at knowing what toys are his and which are not. He’s fully vaccinated, has been neutered and had gastropexy. Hes trained not to jump, and we’ve recently started “place” training with him for the doorbell and garage door. He’s been doing great so far.

Rufio is available for adoption through Ma Paws & Me Pet Rescue based out
of Watertown, WI. Rufio is spayed/neutered, microchipped, dewormed, up to date on all age appropriate vaccines, and current on flea/tick and heartworm prevention. Adoption fee is $325 To apply please visit mapawsmepetrescue.com

Interested in meeting Rufio?

All Ma, Paws & Me Pet Rescue dogs are in homes with foster families; we do not have a shelter where dogs are available for daily viewing.

Our process is as follows:
1. Review our policies and adoption radius on our website: http://mapawsmepetrescue.com/adopt/
2. Submit an application for review and approval;
3. MPM Rescue reviews application and checks vet records and references;
4. MPM foster contacts approved applicant(s) to arrange a home check and meeting with available dog(s);
5. If there is a good fit, adoption is completed with a contract and fees (payable via check or cash).

The adoption fee is listed here: http://mapawsmepetrescue.com/adopt/

Dogs from Ma, Paws & Me Pet Rescue come with the following medical care already provided:
- Spay/Neuter surgery
- Age appropriate vaccinations
- Heartworm test (for dogs over 6mo) and treatment if positive
- Microchip
- Deworming
- Heartworm and Flea/Tick Preventative
- Any other necessary medical treatment as recommended by veterinarian

*Please note that the identified breed(s) are best guesses. We very rarely have information on our dogs' actual breeds since they often come to the shelters we work with as strays.*