ADOPT ME: Kermit, a 6-month old pit bull mix puppy
Channel: United Hope for Animals
Date: 2015-02-13

Kermit is an awesome 6-month old pit bull mix puppy who was rescued from a high-kill public shelter. We think this handsome fellow also has some Doberman and/or Viszla in his heritage, and will likely grow to 5-60 pounds (he currently weighs about 35 pounds). This happy, loving boy adores being with people, and is an affectionate and loyal companion. He has outstanding social skills with other dogs, and also gets along with cats with proper introduction. In his foster home, Kermit is being crate trained and learning basic obedience skills. He is houstrained, but given his youth, good habits should be reinforced in his new home. Kermit’s favorite activities include chasing balls, squeaking on squeaky toys, and cuddling. Kermit the Dog will be an outstanding best friend to an active individual or family excited to welcome a puppy into their home. 

Kermit is neutered, microchipped, and current on vaccines. 

For more information on Kermit, please contact Katja at katja@hope4animals.org or 951-973-2757.



ADOPTABLE PETS: http://goo.gl/gY1ReU
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/UnitedHope
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/UHope4Animals
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/unitedhopeforanimals
WEBSITE: http://unitedhope4animals.org

Mission:
United Hope for Animals is dedicated to reducing homelessness among companion animals through spay/neuter, shelter support, photography, video and networking of shelter animals in Southern California. It is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization working to end homelessness among companion animals by supporting shelter adoptions and spay/neuter programs. Through our Shelter Support Program, our volunteers photograph and video shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption significantly. Our volunteer Adoption Coordinators help facilitate adoptions of shelter pets. United Hope for Animals supports rescue, spay/neuter and networking of shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption. UHA is not a shelter, but supports shelters to help increase visibility of animals who might not otherwise be seen.