3Bromley's ideal home Bromley would like his own private secure garden where he can explore and play with his favourite toys. He can live with children aged 12+ who are sensible and confident around large Dogs who can be bouncy. Bromley can live with small furries if kept separate but would like to be the only dog in the home although he would love to continue to make new
4Simba's ideal home Simba is looking for a home where he will have access to his own private and secure garden so that he can bound around burning off some of his energy. Simba would be best suited to a home where any children are of the ages 14 and up who are confident with large, boisterous Dogs. Simba would love a home where someone is round most of the time to begin with,
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2Nero's ideal home Nero is ready to find his forever home! A family who enjoy getting out and about, can provide plenty of company and up for plenty of fun is exactly what Nero is on the search for. He’s previously been house trained and travels well in the car. Any time alone may need building up gradually once all settled in. Nero would love to have a garden of his own
3Stewart's ideal home Stewart can live with children over the age of eight and other Dogs but we believe he would be too much for a cat, given his rowdiness. He will need all of his basic training, including house training, and someone at home with him most of the time. Could you be Stewart's perfect match? Stewart was named after Sir Rod himself and he does rule his foster
4Fat Boy Slim's ideal home Little Fat Boy Slim can live with children over the age of six and other Dogs. He will need all of his basic training, including socialisation and house training, and a home where there will be someone with him most of the time as he grows up. Could you be Fat Boy Slim's perfect match? Fat Boy Slim is a playful and curious young American Bulldog cross
3Guinness's ideal home Guinness can live with children of high school age but presently not other Dogs. We have no history for him and cannot guarantee that he is house trained or used to spending time alone. Could you be Guinness's perfect match? Guinness is a happy and sometimes boisterous lad who arrived in our care recovering from a fractured hip. He's definitely on the
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Adopting a American Bulldog usually involves completing an application form, meeting the dog in person, and agreeing to any checks or requirements set by the current owner or rescue organisation. This helps ensure the American Bully is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a American Bully, consider the breed’s exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a American Bully can help you decide if it’s the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see American Bulldog dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find American Bullies closer to you, making it easier to arrange a visit and meet the dog in person.
Many rescues and private owners charge an adoption fee. This fee often covers vaccinations, microchipping, and sometimes neutering, helping to ensure the dog is healthy and ready for a new home.