American kennel Club Registered Old English Mastiffs in Colorado

06/12/2026

I mean really?

Nothing pi**es me off more then this right here. This is unacceptable! DO NOT LET YOUR CHILDREN DO THIS 😡 😡 😡

05/25/2026

05/23/2026

?????

US military dogs, heroes of service and loyalty, have tragically passed away due to poor kennel conditions, as reported by the Pentagon. These brave animals dedicate their lives to protecting humans, yet often face inadequate housing, nutrition, and care. Their sacrifice should never be overlooked.

Dogs in military service endure immense physical and emotional challenges, from training to active duty. Proper housing, veterinary care, and enrichment are critical to their well-being. Their lives are invaluable, and any negligence results in unnecessary suffering for creatures who have already given so much.

Awareness and action can change the fate of military dogs. Advocating for improved conditions, proper care, and respect ensures that these heroes are honored in life and protected for the service they provide, allowing their loyalty and courage to be matched by the care they receive. 🐾🎖️

04/20/2026

Puppies coming..
Call 719 557 0585
Excellent pairing...̈

04/19/2026

04/19/2026

02/08/2026

Legends coming through the years of blessings and hard win this home

02/08/2026

02/08/2026

Teach your children how to respect life and she/her will never have to worry about theirs again..

02/08/2026

I’m 82 years old — and I adopted a four-year-old German Shepherd whose previous owners wanted him euthanized.

When my daughter told me about Rex, I felt something sink in my chest. A couple had surrendered him to a shelter and requested that he be put down.

Their explanation?

They were relocating overseas and said he was “too much responsibility now.”
A dog they had raised since he was eight weeks old.
A dog who had built his entire world around them.

The shelter refused, thankfully. They gave him a kennel, meals, and medical care. But he was withdrawn. Staff said he barely reacted to anything. He just sat quietly at the back of his space, watching.

I couldn’t stop thinking about that.

When I told my daughter I wanted to adopt him, she worried. “Dad… he’s powerful. And you’re not 60 anymore.”

She wasn’t wrong.

But I’ve lived through more than most people half my age. I’ve buried my wife. I’ve rebuilt my life twice. I know what it feels like to be left with silence you didn’t ask for.

I wasn’t worried about his strength. I was worried about what would happen if no one chose him.

When I met Rex, there was no aggression — just a tall shepherd with uncertain eyes. He didn’t jump. Didn’t bark. He leaned gently into my hand, as if testing whether it was safe to trust again.

I signed the papers that afternoon.

Now he follows me from room to room like a quiet es**rt. He rests his head on my knee when I sit. At night, he positions himself beside my bed, facing the door.

Sometimes I catch him staring at me — not anxiously, just checking. Making sure I’m still there.

People said he was too big, too inconvenient, too much.

At 82, I don’t see a burden.

I see loyalty that survived disappointment.

And this time, he won’t be left behind.