Chief

Meet Chief! Meet Chief, the biggest boy of the Nine Stories litter! Born in his foster home on 2/10/2024, Chief is five months old and a beefy boy at over 50 lbs. But don’t let his size fool you, he still has that awkward puppy run and sometimes trips over his too big feet. This beautiful brindle stud muffin is ready to find his forever family to take him on adventures and in return he’ll pay you in kisses, snuggles and lots of laughter. He absolutely loves attention and does well with big groups, so if you’re looking for a dog to take to breweries, events, etc, Chief’s your boy! Given his current size, Chief expected to be a large dog when fully grown. Chief is available for adoption through Ma, Paws & Me Pet Rescue based out of Watertown, WI. He is neutered, microchipped, dewormed UTD on all age appropriate vaccines, and current on flea and tick and heartworm prevention. Adoption fee is $425. To apply, please visit mapawsmepetrescue.com. Interested in meeting Chief? 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.*