How to Adopt a Blue Nose Pitbull

How to Adopt a Blue Nose Pitbull

Blue Nose Pitbull

Breed Stats

Weight:
30-60 lbs.
Height:
18 to 21 inches tall
Coat Type:
Short, stiff and glossy coat
Grooming Needs:
Shedding:
Temperament:
Affectionate, playful, and loyal
Good With Kids:
Good With Other Animals:
Intelligence:
Easy To Train:
Energy Level:
Barking Habits:
Lifespan:
12-15 years

Adopting a Blue Nose Pitbull: An Overview

Blue nose pitbulls, like many other types of pitbull, have earned a controversial place in today’s world. However, this pup is naturally loyal, loving, and affectionate, and proper training and care for your pitbull goes a long way to giving this dog a happy home where they can thrive. If you are considering adopting a blue nose pitbull, your first step is to research local and national shelters or rescue organizations that work to place pitbulls into loving homes.

Due to the pitbulls’ controversial reputation, there are many pitbull-specific rescue organizations and shelters that work to ensure these pups are well-taken care of and placed with responsible owners. And while there are many different pitbull mixes and other coat types for pitbulls that may be widely available for adoption, it can be somewhat difficult to find a true blue nose pitbull in a shelter or rescue organization due to their rare genetics.

blue nose pitbull standing outside on beach

Costs of adopting a blue nose pitbull range from relatively low to more expensive depending on the rescue organization or shelter you are adopting through, and whether or not your blue nose pitbull will have received microchipping, spaying or neutering, or vaccines when you receive them. The dog’s age also matters, as adopting a blue nose pitbull as a puppy is generally more desired and often costs more than adopting an older dog. On average, you can expect to pay around $100-$500 to adopt your blue nose pitbull.

For even more information on Blue Nose Pitbulls

View Breed Info

Blue Nose Pitbulls For Adoption

How to Care for an Adopted Blue Nose Pitbull

Blue nose pitbulls are affectionate, loving, and cuddly dogs, but they do need to receive proper care, training, and exercise if you want to stop your dog from developing destructive habits or anxiety. To meet their basic needs, your blue nose pitbull will require a food and water bowl, toys, a dog bed or sleeping area, and a leash or leash and harness set that properly fits them.

Blue nose pitbulls are energetic, and they will need at least 45 minutes to an hour of exercise each day. If you are adopting a puppy, you should expect to take them outside more frequently as part of potty training, and you should start training them with basic obedience skills immediately to curb bad habits, like excessive chewing or destructive behaviors.

blue nose pitbull swimming with ball and a person behind them
blue nose pitbull on obstacle course with ball

Blue nose pitbulls are affectionate, loving, and cuddly dogs, but they do need to receive proper care, training, and exercise if you want to stop your dog from developing destructive habits or anxiety. To meet their basic needs, your blue nose pitbull will require a food and water bowl, toys, a dog bed or sleeping area, and a leash or leash and harness set that properly fits them.

Blue nose pitbulls are energetic, and they will need at least 45 minutes to an hour of exercise each day. If you are adopting a puppy, you should expect to take them outside more frequently as part of potty training, and you should start training them with basic obedience skills immediately to curb bad habits, like excessive chewing or destructive behaviors.

This breed is fairly intelligent, and they love to learn new things. You will need to consistently train your blue nose pitbull with basic obedience skills to ensure that they are mentally stimulated and to prevent the occurrence of destructive habits and anxiety. Some blue nose pitbulls can be a little stubborn, and you may find that if your dog hasn’t had enough exercise, they will be too energetic to listen to your commands or engage in training, so it’s important to combine your training routine with proper care for your blue nose pitbull.

Is It a Good Idea to Adopt a Blue Nose Pitbull As Your First Dog?

blue nose pitbull puppy being held by man outside

While blue nose pitbulls often find their place among families and easily settle into an active lifestyle with their owners, they can be a lot to undertake for first-time dog owners. Blue nose pitbulls are strong, and you may find this dog especially willful or stubborn when they haven’t had the correct training. This means that if you are inexperienced with dogs or you are a smaller person, you may struggle to physically control your dog.

You will need to put a lot of effort into training your blue nose pitbull, no matter which age you adopt your dog. Blue nose pitbulls have a fairly high prey drive due to their history as hunting and farm dogs, and they are usually not a good fit for households with other animals, especially smaller animals like cats.

If you adopt a blue nose pitbull puppy and socialize them properly or an older blue nose pitbull that has previously lived with other animals, they can sometimes fit into households with other dogs present, but this can be difficult to navigate as a first-time dog owner.

Additionally, blue nose pitbulls do need a decent amount of exercise and they are fairly energetic. You will need to play with your dog often, make sure they have at least an hour of exercise a day, and work to socialize your dog so that they happily get along with other dogs or people when out in public. All of these items might be overwhelming for first-time owners and individuals that are novices at training their dogs.

blue nose pitbull sitting with tongue out outside by trees and fence
adopted blue nose pitbull standing with their tongue out outside

Adopt the Right Blue Nose Pitbull for You?​

Blue nose pitbulls are wonderful dogs, and this cuddly breed often finds happy homes with individuals from many different walks of life. However, before adopting a blue nose pitbull, it’s important to make sure that this is the correct breed for you.

Blue nose pitbulls are energetic, and they tend to have a higher prey drive; you will need to make sure your dog receives enough exercise and playtime so that they thrive around your home, and you may not want to adopt a blue nose pitbull if you have a household full of other animals or small children. Blue nose pitbulls are also strong, and first-time dog owners who aren’t comfortable handling and training a dog like this might also want to be cautious when it comes to adding this pup to their family.

All that being said, blue nose pitbulls make wonderful additions to many people’s livtes, and these dogs are known for their loyalty, affectionate nature, and their willingness to learn new things with their owner. With proper care and training, your blue nose pitbull can be a loyal companion for years to come


Adopting a Blue Nose Pitbull by Location


Breed Adoption Guides


Check out our other adoption guides