Started back in 2004 when we moved to Florida. Someone opened there truck door, shoved out a brindle rednose male and sped off. It took me 45 mins to catch that poor scared boy. He was soo confused! and just ran in circles trying to find his way back to his owner. How can someone be so cruel! I finally got him and took him home and he was just the sweetest thing. I began to wonder about the pitbull stereotype that I had been raised hearing about. Shortly after, this boy found a great home and that was just the start of things to come with me and pitbulls. Since then we have opened our home to just over a hundred pitbulls and found them loving forever homes. Due to an incident with one of my horses and an abandoned male pit we have recently cut back on doing the rescue but do still open our doors from time to time and when we physically cant we always pass on the word.
We agree that there are an abundance of unwanted pits/pit mixes out there but we believe that there are not an overabundance of quality pits.. I strive for each breeding to not only better the breed but to be even better than the last. I believe the pure pit is an excellent family dog and in the hands of a responsible owner, they are a breed second to none!

Amber Starr