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Animal information
A886062
Located At: Foster Home
Description: Currently In Foster
My name is Farrah*.
I am a spayed female, tan and white Pit Bull Terrier mix.
My name is Farrah*.
I am a spayed female, tan and white Pit Bull Terrier mix.
Weight: I weigh approximately 52.50 lbs.
Age: The shelter staff think I am about 4 years old.
More Info: I have been at the shelter since Nov 13, 2025 and am ready to go home today!
I am currently in foster care but am available for adoption! If you are interested in adopting me, please email PACC.AdoptAFoster@pima.gov
If you are interested in adopting this pet, visit us during regular business hours. Please email pacc.adopt@pima.gov for any questions regarding the adoption process.
If you believe this is your lost pet, come down during regular business hours to reclaim or email pacclostandfound@pima.gov with any questions.
I am currently in foster care but am available for adoption! If you are interested in adopting me, please email PACC.AdoptAFoster@pima.gov
If you are interested in adopting this pet, visit us during regular business hours. Please email pacc.adopt@pima.gov for any questions regarding the adoption process.
If you believe this is your lost pet, come down during regular business hours to reclaim or email pacclostandfound@pima.gov with any questions.
Bio: We don’t think anyone can better tell you about wonderful girl Farrah than her former foster person:
“Dear Farrah's Future Person,
If you're reading this, there is something I want you to know before anything else: Farrah was loved before you found her. Very much. She lived with our family for about nine months as a foster dog, although somewhere along the way the word "foster" stopped feeling quite accurate. She became part of our family, and for a long time we expected that she would stay with us forever. Life had other plans.
Farrah is one of those dogs who loves deeply. She doesn't just live alongside her people. She connects to them. She wants to know where you are, what you're doing, whether you're okay, and preferably whether there might be something delicious happening in the kitchen. She is incredibly sweet and has a gentle, maternal quality that is difficult to describe until you've experienced it.
She has been especially wonderful with my young son. She loves children and has been affectionate and protective of him. Watching the two of them together has been one of the greatest gifts she gave our family. Farrah is sensitive, too. She hasn't always experienced the world as a completely safe place, and there are situations that can frighten or overwhelm her. She may need patience while she learns that new people, animals, places, and experiences are safe. Please don't mistake her sensitivity for a lack of love. There is an extraordinary amount of love inside this dog. She loves companionship. She loves being near her people. She loves sniffing and exploring the world. She has learned how to live in a home and be part of a family, and underneath some of her uncertainty is a dog who very much wants to belong.
I'm not going to tell you that returning her was easy or that we stopped wanting her. Neither would be true. I had to make a very painful decision because my own health and circumstances changed, and 1 could no longer give Farrah everything she deserves. I chose to let her become available for adoption because I believe there is someone out there whose life has room for her in ways mine currently doesn't. Maybe that's you. If it is, please give her a little time. Learn her language. Let her sniff things longer than seems remotely necessary. Be patient when the world feels scary. Keep helping her learn. Tell her she's a good girl, because she really, really is.
When she follows you from room to room or looks at you with those eyes because apparently you haven’t noticed that dinner is approaching, know that someday you may realize those little things have become part of the rhythm of your life. Most importantly, please know that you aren't adopting a dog nobody wanted. You're being entrusted with a dog another family loved enough to let go.
We don't need Farrah to remember us forever. We just need her to be happy. So please give our girl a beautiful life. And if someday she's lying somewhere warm and comfortable, completely relaxed, surrounded by people she trusts, without any idea how worried we once were about what would happen to her next, that will be exactly what we hoped for. Love her well. We certainly did.
With love from family who had the privilege of loving her before you.”
It’s clear that Farrah was loved and deserves to find her happily ever after furever home. She shares her kennel with another PACC pup and has been tolerant and independent when meeting other dogs in playgroup. Please, please ask to meet Farrah today!
“Dear Farrah's Future Person,
If you're reading this, there is something I want you to know before anything else: Farrah was loved before you found her. Very much. She lived with our family for about nine months as a foster dog, although somewhere along the way the word "foster" stopped feeling quite accurate. She became part of our family, and for a long time we expected that she would stay with us forever. Life had other plans.
Farrah is one of those dogs who loves deeply. She doesn't just live alongside her people. She connects to them. She wants to know where you are, what you're doing, whether you're okay, and preferably whether there might be something delicious happening in the kitchen. She is incredibly sweet and has a gentle, maternal quality that is difficult to describe until you've experienced it.
She has been especially wonderful with my young son. She loves children and has been affectionate and protective of him. Watching the two of them together has been one of the greatest gifts she gave our family. Farrah is sensitive, too. She hasn't always experienced the world as a completely safe place, and there are situations that can frighten or overwhelm her. She may need patience while she learns that new people, animals, places, and experiences are safe. Please don't mistake her sensitivity for a lack of love. There is an extraordinary amount of love inside this dog. She loves companionship. She loves being near her people. She loves sniffing and exploring the world. She has learned how to live in a home and be part of a family, and underneath some of her uncertainty is a dog who very much wants to belong.
I'm not going to tell you that returning her was easy or that we stopped wanting her. Neither would be true. I had to make a very painful decision because my own health and circumstances changed, and 1 could no longer give Farrah everything she deserves. I chose to let her become available for adoption because I believe there is someone out there whose life has room for her in ways mine currently doesn't. Maybe that's you. If it is, please give her a little time. Learn her language. Let her sniff things longer than seems remotely necessary. Be patient when the world feels scary. Keep helping her learn. Tell her she's a good girl, because she really, really is.
When she follows you from room to room or looks at you with those eyes because apparently you haven’t noticed that dinner is approaching, know that someday you may realize those little things have become part of the rhythm of your life. Most importantly, please know that you aren't adopting a dog nobody wanted. You're being entrusted with a dog another family loved enough to let go.
We don't need Farrah to remember us forever. We just need her to be happy. So please give our girl a beautiful life. And if someday she's lying somewhere warm and comfortable, completely relaxed, surrounded by people she trusts, without any idea how worried we once were about what would happen to her next, that will be exactly what we hoped for. Love her well. We certainly did.
With love from family who had the privilege of loving her before you.”
It’s clear that Farrah was loved and deserves to find her happily ever after furever home. She shares her kennel with another PACC pup and has been tolerant and independent when meeting other dogs in playgroup. Please, please ask to meet Farrah today!
Data Updated: This information was refreshed 6 hours ago.
Shelter information
Location: Pima Animal Care Center - Tucson
Address: 4000 North Silverbell Road
Tucson, AZ 85745
Tucson, AZ 85745
