These “Brothers From Another Mother” Have Been Waiting Over A Year For Their Forever Homes

Lover Boy and Colonel Snazzypants have been at LifeLine Animal Project‘s Dekalb County Shelter for 442 and 381 days respectively. Last year, during a stressful move to a new facility, staff members noticed the two dogs’ physical similarities and decided to see if they would make good roommates.

The boys became fast friends and have been inseparable ever since!

Photo c/o LifeLine Animal Project

“These two were paired together because Lover Boy was one of the few remaining dogs after we held an event to clear the shelter to prepare for our move,” LifeLine Animal Project Public Relations Director, Karen Hirsch told iHeartDogs. “Since we moved somewhere unfamiliar to Lover Boy, we thought it would be best for him to have a kennel mate. Then came Colonel Snazzypants. They were so identical that staff thought of them as ‘brothers from another mother!’”

Sadly, these sweet, gentle dogs have been waiting for their perfect adopters for more than a year. The fact that they are Pit Bull-type dogs has not helped their chances of finding forever homes.

Photo c/o LifeLine Animal Project

Lover Boy is the Dekalb County Shelter’s longest resident and a former stray. Before he met Colonel Snazzypants, Lover Boy was very shy. Rooming with the Colonel has brought out his silly, affectionate side.

He is now part of a weekly playgroup with eight other dogs, and gets along great with his classmates. Lover Boy also knows how to sit, shake, and walk like a gentleman on his harness.

Lover Boy, Photo c/o LifeLine Animal Project

Colonel Snazzypants was also a stray, and is the shelter’s second longest resident. Hirsch describes him as “friendly, cuddly, people-oriented, independent and playful,” despite his past. Like his BFF, Colonel Snazzypants also participates in a weekly play group and gets along great with other pups!

Colonel Snazzypants, Photo c/o LifeLine Animal Project

Lover Boy and the Colonel are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, and ready to walk out the door with their new families! There are no adoption fees, but interested parties must still go through the application process.

To learn more about one – or both – of these beautiful boys, email the DeKalb County Animal Services shelter at [email protected] or call (404) 294-2165.