Adopt A Bullmastiff

3 available Bullmastiffs near you

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Photo of Dixie

Dixie

Bullmastiff Australian Shepherd

Female, puppy

Los Angeles, CA

Color
Tricolor (Tan/Brown & Black & White)
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids
Good with dogs
Good with cats
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of *CHIEF

*CHIEF

Bullmastiff

Male, 3 yrs

Long Beach, CA

Color
Black
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Spayed or Neutered
Story
Photo of Cjay

Cjay

Bullmastiff

Male, adult

Thousand Oaks, CA

Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut - with Black
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with cats
Needs experienced adopter
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
1 - 3 of 3 pets available

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Find adoptable Bullmastiff by Beverly Hills, CA

Animal shelters near Beverly Hills, CA

Adopting a Bullmastiff

Frequently asked questions about acquiring an Bullmastiff - the pros and cons of adopting versus going through a breeder, and associated costs.

You can adopt a Bullmastiff at a much lower cost than buying one from a breeder. The cost to adopt a Bullmastiff is around $100 to $500 or more in order to cover the expenses of caring for the dog before adoption. These fees usually cover expenses such as vaccinations, spaying or neutering, microchipping, and any necessary medical treatments or surgeries.

In contrast, buying a Bullmastiff puppy from a breeder can be prohibitively expensive. A pet-quality Bullmastiff puppy from a reputable breeder usually costs anywhere from $1,000 to $3,000 or more.

The easiest way to adopt a Bullmastiff is through a rescue that specializes in Bullmastiffs. A great place to start is starting a breed search on Adopt a Pet. The search will show you all the available Bullmastiffs and Bullmastiff mixes in your area.

Bullmastiff fun facts

Fun Facts:

The Bullmastiff was originally used as a gamekeeper's assistant. Gamekeepers (estate guardians) were hired to oversee the game on massive estates, and Bullmastiffs were used to track and tackle the poachers.

Oil tycoon John. D. Rockefeller is to thank for importing Bullmastiffs to the United States in the 1920s.

Bullmastiffs were trained not to bark or bite, so their reputation as vicious attack dogs are complete falsehoods. They were trained to be able to quietly track and hold down poachers.

Bullmastiff hero photo

Bullmastiff Breed Guide

Before you adopt, learn everything about Bullmastiff types to temperament and health issues to popular Bullmastiff mixes in our Breed 101 Guides.