The status of MILLER was
last posted on 10/30/25 by


Please contact them directly
if you are interested in
adopting MILLER - here's
what they've published:

map-marker
2750 Monterey Road San Jose, CA
phone
(408) 578-7297

Did someone say dognip?

picture of the dog needing adoption

MILLER
Status: Last posted as 'available' on 10/30/25

Male Dog, Pit Bull Terrier

Pit Bull Terrier (Medium Coat)

Description:

10/30/25At 8 years old, Miller is a joyful, wiggly brown Pitbull who’s never met a person he didn’t want to love. This handsome boy is full of charm and affection — his favorite place in the world is right next to you, soaking up every pet and cuddle he can get. He’s the kind of dog who makes you feel like the most important person in the room.Miller loves to take in all the smells on his walks, his nose leading the way as he enjoys every little moment. He’s playful, loves his toys, and has a wonderfully carefree, friendly demeanor with people. When meeting someone new, he can’t help but show his excitement — his whole body wiggles with joy as he trots up to say hello!While Miller adores human company, he would do best as the only pet in the home. He has a strong prey drive and has shown some reactivity toward other dogs while at the shelter, so a calm environment where he can relax and be your one-and-only companion would make him happiest.Miller may be 8, but his spirit is young, his heart is big, and his love is unconditional. If you’re looking for a loyal best friend who will bring endless smiles, warmth, and wiggles into your life, Miller is ready to meet you — and he can’t wait to be your sidekick forever.10/27/2025Miller has an enlarged prostate gland (benign prostatic hyperplasia, or BPH), a common condition in intact male dogs caused by the influence of hormones (testosterone).At this time, the dog is urinating normally and shows no signs of discomfort, infection, or obstruction. The condition is benign (non-cancerous) but may cause enlargement of the prostate, which can lead to straining during urination or defecation, or recurrent urinary tract infections if it progresses.Recommendations for adopter:Neutering is the treatment of choice and typically results in significant reduction of prostate size and improvement of clinical signs. He was neutered on 10/6/25 and since then the prostate has been noted to reduce in size but will take several months to return to normal size.

Peak your interest?

See other adoptable pets at

See fun facts and stats about
©2025 namedat.com | Privacy | Contact | About