Pit Bull Terrier
Good day. I am Emerson and here is a bit about me:Breed: Pitbull terrier mixAge: 3 yearsGender: FemaleWeight: 50 lbsHeight: 20 inchesCountry of origin: US, New MexicoHighlights: Zen, tolerant, steady, gentle, timid, loving, playfulWhile I am a bit timid yet, I am loving and playful too. I'm actually kind of the zen girl.Surrendered by a man along with my sister, Debbie (who just got adopted in Jul) to the shelter on 4/3/25. My sis was pregnant and gave birth to three puppies the very next day. A rescue stepped up to help, but in very different ways. Debbie and her three puppies were immediately taken in by a foster Mom. The shelter only gives dogs 14 days for adoption, and so I was to be killed on 4/18. The horror. Foster parents agreed to take me in at the last minute and so I came to their house on the 18th. Phew. In early August, Debbie's foster Mom had a family emergency, so my foster parents agreed to take Debbie and get us sisters back together. Debbie came to our house on 8/9/25. Since that time, we have blossomed. Our fosters have two dogs and all four of us get along very well, often spending our days in the sunny yard and the evenings on a warm couch by the fire. Debbie found a home recently in Canada, now it is my turn.I tend to be more comfortable with my foster mom, and Debbie was more comfortable with foster dad. I love to go on walks and am leash-trained without any issues. I know to use the dog door and have never had any accidents indoors. My foster folks have an open-door crate available and both of us would fit ourselves in together, unless a couch is available. If I can access a couch, all bets are off!! LOL. We would sleep on one of the couches for hours, cuddling with, and sometimes sleeping on top of, each other!Me, I like to play chase with the other dogs. Run, tricky evasive moves, catch them. Lots of tail-wagging fun.Currently, I am much more comfortable with people inside our home. Out in the yard, I still skitter away a bit from our fosters, although I will come to foster mom for treats Basically, I have been spending days in the yard & evenings in the living room, and nights on a couch with foster dad. I love walks too.My foster states I appear to be in excellent health and without any known health issues. Though still quite timid and cautious around people, especially during times of transition when people are moving about, I am making progress every day and our fosters are confident I will make a remarkable companion for the lucky human(s) who adopt us. While we were fairly dependent on each other, we began spreading our wings... more all the time. May take a little longer yet to feel safe and come out of my shell more and settle.I will thrive with a patient, loving owner. If you happen to have another sibling for me, I am totally cool with that too. I appear trainable and smart. I am in the VERY early stages of sit and come. I know how to use a doggie door, if you have one. Level: ModerateI get along with:Dogs: absolute yes.Cats: UnknownKids: UnknownFears: Extremely cautious around people yet, especially during times when people are moving around. Please be patient with me during this transition time.Training:Leash skills: Yes. Please be prepared to continue training.House trained: Yes. Please help me learn where to go in my new home!Health notes:I have been spayed/neutered, vaccinated and microchipped.My adoption fee is $800.00 CAD plus applicable taxes. This includes out transportation to the Border of Canada and the US.Additional health notes:5/22/25: Respiratory Disease (CRD) RealPCR Panel (Comprehensive) all negative (11 organisms).5/27/25: 4DX testing (heartworm, Lyme, anaplasmosis, tick-born disease) negative. Please Note: LALDR highly encourages adopters to research some local dog trainers before their dog arrives. Although a 1-on-1 trainer is often not needed, it is good to have someone in mind in case any problematic behaviours arise. Most bad behaviours can be modified if caught early enough, so make sure to nip undesirable behaviours in the bud before they become serious problems.Basic training should be taken seriously, but should not begin until your dog is well settled in - at least a couple of weeks. After you feel your new dog is relaxed and comfortable in their new home, check out training courses in your local area. Even basic beginner courses like those taught at a local pet store can have a huge benefit in helping your dog learn to socialize and get used to being in public situations, all with the added benefit of strengthening their bond with you.Normally, we will not approve adoptions to homes with children under 12 years of age. However if a dog has been determined to be good with children we will approve applicants with children 8 years or older. More information can be found on our website.The age and breed of a dog is usually an educated guess, so we are not able to guarantee the accuracy of age or breed of our dogs.Information included in the profile is provided to us from the international rescuer or local fosters. LALDR does not have access to overseas dogs and cannot always verify the accuracy of their descriptions. Every dog is an individual and can act differently in different situations based on the person adopting them and the environment in which they live.While most dogs find escorting passengers flying directly to Vancouver, some will find flights through Toronto or Montreal. In that case, additional fees will apply to fly your dog to Vancouver by cargo. Unaccompanied cargo costs within Canada range from $350 - $550 depending on the size of the dog. LALDR will be as transparent as possible with you regarding these costs. You will NOT be asked to pay a passenger fee on top of the cargo fee.[MID-EAST] *Vaccinations: Dogs from the Middle East are vaccinated for rabies, parvo, distemper, leptospirosis, adenovirus type 1 and para-influenza. Bordetella is not given, as that has not been a problem in the Middle East.[TURKEY] Dogs from Turkey receive a 4D SNAP test to include Leishmania, Heartworm, Ehrlichia, & Anaplasma, as well as Giardia, Parvo, Corona & Distemper.
Emerson Us N Mex Yo is happy with:
Each organization sets the adoption fee for their animals. Adoption fees help cover the cost of this animal’s care as well as allowing the organization to help more animals.
The success of our organization is rooted in our dedicated group of volunteers both local and abroad. We have partnered with like-minded individuals in countries including but not limited to the Middle East, Bahrain, India, Turkey, Mexico and Vietnam to help change the lives of some of the worldâs most in-need animals. As we do not have a physical location, we depend on the support of the local community in the form of foster homes and potential adopters.
According to the World Health Organization, there are more than 200 million stray dogs worldwide (as of 2017). The lives of these street dogs is particularly short and difficult in countries with limited resources dedicated to animal welfare. This is where we come in.
Our partners abroad work tirelessly to take in stray dogs who are most in need of medical care. They (and you) are their best chance for survival. Generally, the process begins with the dogs being rescued off of the streets, restored to health and rehabilitated by these compassionate individuals.
Loved at Last Dog Rescue is a society of dog loving volunteers who are committed to assisting in the rehoming of local dogs and rescuing dogs (often disabled) from high kill countries around the world.
LALDR does not profit from any adoption fees. All donations to Loved at Last Dog Rescue are used to cover the cost of veterinary care, special equipment such as prosthetics and wheelchairs and to assist in the transportation of the dogs.
The specific objectives and purpose of this organization shall be: a) To assist owners who are no longer able to care for their dog in re-homing the dog. b) To educate people about the importance of adopting, not buying, a dog. To educate people about street dogs and abused dogs and to provide a network of support to dog owners. c) To save dogs in need and at risk whenever possible, especially in situations where there is a potential for unnecessary euthanasia. d) To educate people about spaying and neutering, as well as the identification and registration, of domestic pets.
We have a passion for preserving life and for protecting those who can't speak for themselves. To champion for those who are victimized by cruelty.
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