Comet - One Step Closer Animal Rescue

About Me

Name: Comet

Breed: American Pit Bull Terrier/Black And Tan Coonhound

Age: Puppy

Weight: -

Color: Tricolor (Tan/Brown & Black & White)

Sex: Male

Size: (When Grown) Large 61-100 Lbs (28-45 Kg)

Pet ID: -

Info

Good with Dogs

Good with Cats

Spayed/Nuetered

Medium Energy

Comet Story

Meet Comet – The Perfect Companion for Loving Women!
Comet is a delightful and affectionate canine who’s always ready to shower you with love. He has a playful side and enjoys frolicking with toys. Comet craves attention and loves to cuddle, making him an ideal companion for someone looking for an affectionate friend.

Comet is not just a cuddlebug; he’s also quite the smarty-paws! He knows a variety of commands, including sit, down, come, leave it, and shake. His previous training will make it easier for you to communicate with him and ensure a smooth transition into your home.

Good news for cat lovers – Comet is cat-friendly. He gets along well with feline friends, so if you have a cat at home, they can be the best of buddies. While Comet likes other dogs, he might also display resource guarding when it comes to food or toys, especially if there’s another dog in the home. Training and guidance can help mitigate this behavior, ensuring harmony among all your furry family members.

It’s important to note that Comet may have some reservations around men. While he may warm up to them over time, he might do better in a home with just women. If you have male visitors, he may need to be crated or placed in a separate room due to his guarding tendencies. This behavior is something that can be addressed with patience and training.

In summary, Comet is a loving, playful, and well-trained dog that’s ideal for a woman or female-dominated household. With a little patience and some training, Comet can become a loyal and devoted companion. If you’re prepared to invest the time and effort to help him overcome his reservations and tendencies, Comet will reward you with a lifetime of love and affection. Comet is about 2 years old and 62 pounds.

Update: Comet tested lightly positive for Lyme’s disease. He is currently undergoing the prescribed treatment, which involves a course of antibiotics. Rest assured, he’s responding well to the treatment, and his antibiotic medication will be provided for completion once he finds his new forever family. His road to recovery is well underway.

Adopt Me!

Things to Consider

The fact that you’re thinking about adopting from an animal shelter means you’re a responsible and caring person. But BEFORE you make that decision to bring a furry friend into your life, take a moment to think over these questions:

Why do you want a pet?

It's amazing how many people fail to ask themselves this simple question before they get a pet. Adopting a pet just because it's "the thing to do" or because the kids have been pining for a puppy usually ends up being a big mistake. Don't forget that pets may be with you 10, 15, even 20 years.

Do you have time for a pet?

Dogs, cats, and other animal companions cannot be ignored just because you're tired or busy. They require food, water, exercise, care, and companionship every day of every year. Many animals in the shelter are there because their owners didn't realize how much time it took to care for them.

Can you afford a pet?

The costs of pet ownership can be quite high. Licenses, training classes, spaying and neutering, veterinary care, grooming, toys, food, kitty litter, and other expenses add up quickly.

Are you prepared to deal with special problems that a pet can cause?

Flea infestations, scratched-up furniture, accidents from animals who aren't yet housetrained, and unexpected medical emergencies are unfortunate but common aspects of pet ownership.

Can you have a pet where you live?

Many rental communities don't allow pets, and most of the rest have restrictions. Make sure you know what they are before you bring a companion animal home.

Is it a good time for you to adopt a pet?

If you have kids under six years old, for instance, you might consider waiting a few years before you adopt a companion. Pet ownership requires children who are mature enough to be responsible. If you're a student, in the military, or travel frequently as part of your work, waiting until you settle down is wise.

Are your living arrangements suitable for the animal you have in mind?

Animal size is not the only variable to think about here. For example, some small dogs such as terriers are very active-they require a great deal of exercise to be calm, and they often bark at any noise. On the other hand, some big dogs are laid back and quite content to lie on a sofa all day. Before adopting a pet, do some research. That way, you'll ensure you choose an animal who will fit into your lifestyle and your living arrangements.

Do you know who will care for your pet while you're away on vacation?

You'll need either reliable friends and neighbors or money to pay for a boarding kennel or pet-sitting service.

Will you be a responsible pet owner?

Having your pet spayed or neutered, obeying community leash and licensing laws, and keeping identification tags on your pets are all part of being a responsible owner. Of course, giving your pet love, companionship, exercise, a healthy diet, and regular veterinary care are other essentials.

Finally, are you prepared to keep and care for the pet for his or her entire lifetime?

When you adopt a pet, you are making a commitment to care for the animal for his or her lifetime.

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