Name: Maxx
Age: 16 months
Sex: Male (altered)
Breed: German Shepherd Mix
Location: Western
CT
Vet Info: Maxx
is up to date on shots. He is neutered. He is HW negative. He weighs 80 lbs. He
is blind, due to possible glaucoma or uveitis. Maxx's owner states, “he has one
eye that continues to be free of any glaucoma, however we are providing two
separate eye drops to both of his eyes to impede any possible deterioration.”
Owner Info:
Maxx is a blind dog whose owners are trying to re-home him because he lives
with an older dog who has become aggressive towards him and his owners want to
ensure his long-term health and safety. Maxx has been microchipped. According
to the owners, he is a German Shepherd mix. Maxx is an indoor dog who has been
confined to one area of the house. He is housebroken but not leash-trained, and
knows the commands, sit, stay, off, and shake. He is described as outgoing and
good with men, women, and teenagers, and male and female dogs. He has never had
any interaction with cats or other small animals or young children. He is not
possessive of toys, treats, or food and has never bitten or snapped at anyone.
His owner says Maxx adapts very well to new surroundings and "He is shockingly
not shy or timid in any manner no matter where we go." Maxx's owners have two other dogs, a 3 year
old pit beagle mix who is “calm and interacts well with Maxx” and a 4 year old
Lab mix, who is “aggressive to both dogs.” Maxx was bitten by the aggressive
dog last year and had to undergo spinal surgery, which he has now fully
recovered from. The owners are now trying to re-home the aggressive dog as
well, but without success so far. The owner writes, “Maxx deserves a safe and
loving home where someone can be with him in a more quality manner. My spouse
and I have big hearts and believed that our home was a great place to rescue
Maxx when he was a puppy when no one else wanted him. We never thought that our
lab would cause so much angst in the house and cause us to have to make such a
decision but we are thinking of Maxx safety and want to be sure he does not get
hurt. We've tried training but cannot allow them to interact any longer.”
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