Frida

Frida is an adoptable female Pit Bull Terrier looking for a home at Los Angeles County - Baldwin Park in Baldwin Park, California. She is a young adult and small in size. She is currently on the shelter's euthanasia list and today is the last day, listed due to lack of space. Adopting Frida, or even sharing her story, could save a life before it's too late.

2 Picture of animal A5804180 FRIDA Animal Location: Baldwin - B347 ANIMAL ID: A5804180 DATE ADMITTED TO COUNTY CARE: 2026-10-03 ANIMAL TYPE: DOG AVAILABILITY STATUS: AV PEND SN PRIMARY BREED: PIT BULL PRIMARY COLOR: TAN SEX: Female SIZE: WEIGHT: 48 AGE: 5 years 0 months Assessment BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT DISCLAIMER This assessment reflects the animal's most currently observed behavior and available history at the time of evaluation. This assessment should be considered a snapshot in time that will require updating as new information or behaviors emerge. It should not be relied upon to predict future behavior or as a statement of overall temperament. For additional information about an animal's behavior, please contact the animal care center. EVALUATION DATE: 2026-10-07 UPDATED THE LEGEND: ADULTS ONLY (REC) i DOG SOCIAL SKILLS: CALM DOGS (REC) i ENERGY LEVEL: MEDIUM i TRAINING RECOMMENDATION: B-MOD OLR EVALUATION COMMENTS: The behaviors described today reflect the dog's responses in an Animal Care Center environment and during assessment. A dog's behavior in an Animal Care Center may differ significantly from how they behave in a home. Stress, confinement, and unfamiliar surroundings can cause dogs to act out'or suppress behaviors that may emerge later. A dog's behavior may change based on surroundings, training, medical, socialization, and life experiences. Trina A5804180 (Intact) stood tense and alert at the front of the kennel when the runner arrived. However, she allowed herself to be retrieved without issue and exited the kennel on her own. Trina proceeded to lead the way with a strong pull on the leash, bypassing her neighboring kennels. Once inside the catch pen, Trina became reactive at the barrier, barking and growling at the dogs behind the fence. She became slightly tense and fully focused on the handler who attempted to deter her reactive behavior with the use of a tool. She was allowed to settle before the runner placed a collar and leash on Trina, requiring firm leash control as she paced energetically during placement. She was then allowed into the yard, where she showed little interest in the other dogs, preferring to explore the environment while exhibiting a neutral posture. She later approached the handler who previously corrected her and solicited affection while jumping playfully. For the remainder of the session, Trina coexisted peacefully with everyone in the yard. Once the session concluded, Trina refused to enter the kennel on her own, responding by jumping to bite the leash. She was unresponsive to correction, requiring the runner to apply firm leash pressure to guide her inside the kennel. An experienced owner is highly recommended who can patiently work and manage Trina's leash-reactive behavior.