Latte🔗

Time Left

Latte could live ~11–16 years more.

Typical lifespan: 12–16 years · Breed: American Pit Bull Terrier

Age Analysis

Computer vision estimates 0–1 years (high confidence).

Notes from listing

What's better than a box of Chocolate Candy? A Pack of Chocolate lab mix pups! Yep, Life is sweeter with a chocolate lab... Hey there, I'm Latte, a little gal with the most soulful eyes born 11/24/25 I'm a Sweet Nugget with small white crest, who's momma was found fighting to give us "Chocolate Chunks" a good life. Lucky for us, we was taken in by Molly's Place, warm and inviting. Originally 7, two have been adopted as has mamma, but us sweeties that are left are just as cuddly, smart and ready to give unconditional love. Our breed has irresistible charm, everlasting commitment to our person/family, get along with all, old, young, other dogs and probably even cats if introduced at our young age. We are also known to be social and will "Lift your Spirit with our love of a good game of fetch! Yep, we are "Powered by Chocolate AND Tennis Balls! So get your application in, we are "Brownies with Boundless Energy" just waiting for your love! Kennel License #7198 To submit an adoption application, visit mollysplacerescue.org. Fill the form out completely, print, scan and email back to mollysplace@verizon.net. You must obtain pre-approval prior to visiting the dog or cat. Adoptions fees include the following: spay/neuter surgery, microchip and registration, age appropriate vaccinations, initial dewormings, Activyl for fleas, tested for FeLV and FIV (cats only), bubble bath prior to going home (dogs only) WE do not "HOLD" animals without an approved application and a non-refundable/non-transferable paid adoption fee. Adoptions are on a first come, first serve basis. We can not send extra pictures. WE do not ship, you must pick up the pet. Kitties must be transported in a secure cat carrier. Pooches require a "martingale" collar and a non-retractable leash.

Health Assessment

Assessed via AI analysis of the animal's photo and adoption listing. This is not a veterinary diagnosis.