Briar
Briar will NOT last long here at the shelter. Lovable, handsome, long-haired and orange, he will steal your heart quicker than your tail can flick. Make an appointment for his adoption today!
Briar is three years old.
GP
Meet the adorable tri-colored GP (You guessed it! Short for guinea pig)…
This little guy enjoys hidey-places, timothy hay, carrots, toys, and making little piggie noises when you hold him.
To the right home, we will accept a donation for GP’s adoption.
GP is about 8-9 months old.
If you have any questions about the care of a guinea pig, give us a call at the shelter, or make an appointment to come meet him today!
Seraphine and Liberty
Meet Seraphine and Liberty.
Seraphine is a beautiful black kitty ready to go home! While she and her friend Liberty were brought in as ferals, they have certainly had plenty of human interaction and handling during their stays at the shelter. When these two besties were moved into a community cat room, we found that while they still don’t enjoy being bothering with people or being handled, they DO love other kitties and do excellent with them!
These two beauties are built to work: Keep your barn safe and healthy and protect your feed and livestock. To the right home, these two girls will go home and be kept inside a heated and comfortable area until winter is over, as they are not used to being outside. Their dual adoption fee will be $80.
Liberty is a long-haired Tabby who is just as pretty as her sister. A dual-adoption would be ideal, but not necessarily a requirement. We hope to find a family who has patience with helping shy or feral kitties acclimate to their surroundings. We are also open to the idea of someone in need of healthy barn kitties, if the barn is heated and the transition slow and steady.
We also know that there are some folks out there who simply don’t mind caring for two healthy cats by providing them stability, warmth and food- and not feeling the need to handle their cats everyday. We know you are out there- we are just waiting for you!
Call us today if you are interested in these feisty little meowers! Beware: They look cute and cuddly and are absolutely BEAUTIFUL but they are pretty sassy!
Odin *must be an only dog*
Meet 2-year old Odin, who is just as beautiful on the inside as he is on the outside. Some dogs just have it all, and Odin is one of them. He does wonderful with people. His favorite hobbies include: Swimming, cuddling, playing fetch, and hiking. Odin always wants to be with his person, and he loves to ride in the vehicle! He is house trained, and doesn’t need to be in the kennel. He needs to be on a leash, and in a home with no other dogs. Odin loves fruits and veggies as treats! He eats 1 cup of food for every meal. He needs a slow feeder or he ‘frows up his yummies because he loves his food SO much that he eats it too fast!
Odin will also need to be in a home with OLDER children, 11 years or up as he can get overly stimulated and a little nippy with young ones!
If you think you might be the active, loving and one-dog family who could meet Odin’s needs, please give the shelter a call. He is waiting to snuggle WITH YOU, after playtime.
Franklin-Special Needs Kitty
While he resembles Winston Churchill from Stephen King’s infamous Pet Cemetery, we can ASSURE you the Franklin is anything but an evil kitty!
Franklin is a big, handsome slate gray colored former “Tom” cat with a playful, quirky personality. OBSESSED with human loves, Franklin loves people and is very friendly with them. He loves attention, but he and his silly-self likes to claw when you try to leave him because he loves the attention so much! He also loves to hug and likes to try to sleep with humans. Some of the staff must give him temptation treats so that he doesn’t try to attack their ankles when they leave the room! He is very treat motivated.
Franklin is estimated to be about 8-10 years old. Franklin has FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus). While this virus is NOT able to pass to humans, it CAN pass to other felines. Because of this, we will need Franklin to be in a home where he is the only kitty, OR in another FIV positive home with another kitty who also has the virus.
FIV is typically transmitted from kitty to kitty through deep bite wounds. Where Franklin was an unaltered male before he came the the shelter and lived outside, he was probably more susceptible to getting the virus due to cat fights and such.
We know there is someone out there for Franklin.