Cory Corrine has been adopted to a wonderful couple. They have Bulldog experience and will love on Cory well. They drove five hours to meet her today and Cory Corrine fell in love with them. We could tell by all the butt wigglin’ she did! She’ll have a new comfy bed, a new harness, toys, belly rubs and lots of treats. She also will have a family who will care for her and handle her skin and eye issues. She is one lucky Bulldog!
She writes: I’m not really sure what happened to me before now. I got lost and no one came to find me at the shelter… until rescue came forward to help me.
I weigh less than 28 lbs, and they say good things come in small packages. That fits me to a T. I have some skin problems under my chin, and one eye seems to be a little squinty, but no worries! I met Dr. Larsen today and pointed out my problems. She was all about getting me in tip-top shape next week. I already feel better after my medicated bath. I have met some resident Bulldogs at the vet clinic and I’m sure that before you know it, I will be ready for my furever family!
10/12/20 Update: She is an absolute delight! She is a tiny 28 lbs and very well behaved. She has done well getting used to life in foster care.
She already has a potential family and we are currently working on a meet-and-greet with them over the next few weeks. Paws crossed!
Cory Corrine has some skin issues, but her skin has made a lot of improvement in the seven days that she’s been with us. She gets two medicated baths each week, plus antibiotics. She also is recovering from eye surgery and her eyes are doing well. She is a happy and loving pup!
Lone Star Bulldog Club and Bulldog Rescue are in compliance with and support the Texas Health and Safety Code chapter 828 .002; which states EVERY dog rescued under our umbrella, either from a shelter, Rescue Society or private sources, will be spayed or neutered. Bulldogs are typically affectionate and friendly, and the Network will not knowingly place a dog with an unsound temperament. However, no one can predict how any dog will react in a given situation without complete knowledge of its life experiences before its rescue. Therefore, adopters are strongly urged to exercise prudence and caution in introducing an adopted Bulldog into a new situation until the dog has become fully adjusted to its new environment and the adopter has had an opportunity to become familiar with the dog’s unique personality. Lone Star Bulldog Club and Bulldog Rescue Network make no claims, representations, or warranties regarding the temperament, behavior, or future health of any rescued Bulldog.
