Monmouth county spca spotlights 4-year-old pittie mix lucy for adoption

Monmouth County SPCA spotlights 4-year-old pittie mix Lucy for adoption

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1 min read
March 29, 2026

“Friendly 50-pound dog seeks permanent home as shelter promotes weekend adoptions.”

Eatontown, NJ – The Monmouth County SPCA is highlighting a 4-year-old pit bull mix named Lucy as she waits for a permanent home, encouraging residents to visit the shelter during extended weekend hours to meet adoptable animals.

Lucy, described by the shelter as a “gentle pittie mix,” weighs approximately 50 pounds and is known for her social and active personality. Staff say she enjoys outdoor activities, including walks and playtime in the park, where she can run and interact with toys.

The adoption push comes as the shelter opens its doors from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. during the week and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the weekend, offering potential adopters opportunities to meet animals in person.


Key Points

  • Monmouth County SPCA promoting Lucy, a 4-year-old pit bull mix, for adoption
  • Dog described as friendly, active, and potentially compatible with other dogs
  • Shelter hosting extended hours to encourage weekend adoptions

Shelter highlights Lucy’s temperament and compatibility

According to the Monmouth County SPCA, Lucy is people-oriented and thrives on interaction. “Lucy is a friendly and lovable girl who’s always ready for the next fun thing to do,” the shelter said in its posting.

Staff noted that Lucy may be able to live with another dog, depending on compatibility. “Lucy loves people and may be able to share her home with a compatible canine friend if it’s a good match,” the organization said.

Adoption opportunities available throughout the weekend

The shelter is encouraging the public to stop in and meet Lucy and other available animals during open hours. “We’re here today from 12-7pm and all weekend from 12-5pm so stop in and find a new bestie,” the SPCA said.

More adoptable dogs are available through the organization’s online listings, as shelters across New Jersey continue efforts to place animals into permanent homes.

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