Where can I adopt a lost and found cat?

Adopt Now! Lost your cat? PetHarbor.com: Animal Shelter adopt a pet; dogs, cats, puppies, kittens! Humane Society, SPCA. Lost & Found. We found 75 matches. HLP, Inc. and PetHarbor make no assertions about the availability, behavior or condition of any animal.

Are there cats that are not available for adoption?

Cats marked “Not Available” have been recently found and are awaiting reunion with their families. Please click on their profile or call our shelters for more information. To learn more please visit:

How can I find out if my cat was found at the Humane Society?

Browse the online listings of pets in our shelter above to see if your pet is listed. Call the Humane Society’s Found Pet Recording. Only pets found the previous day are listed, and only for that one day. (253) 383-2733, press 3 then 1 then 2 3. Visit the Cattery Check in when you arrive to have a staff member escort you to view all stray cats.

When to adopt a cat from Greenhill Humane Society?

If you are interested in adopting a cat, please visit Greenhill between 11 am – 5 pm. All adoptions will be on a first come first serve limited capacity basis. Below is a list of cats that have been reported as found within the past 90 days. These cats are not in the shelter.

Why did I return my adopted kitten to the shelter-Catster?

With every day that passed, he became less sweet and more aggressive. But I just chalked it up to being a kitten and since I had not lived with a kitten since I was seven, I couldn’t remember what they were like that young. The day came to return Paul Rudd to the shelter so he could be neutered and have his eye removed.

When to take your cat to the vet after adoption?

It may take your cat a week or two to adjust. Be patient. Within a week of being adopted, take your newly adopted cat for her first wellness visit with a veterinarian. If you have a record of immunizations from the shelter, take it with you.

What should I do if I bring home a shelter cat?

You won’t want to bring these diseases home to other cats, so testing for them is of high priority. If the cat tests negative, you should discuss having him vaccinated against these diseases. Much will depend on the known history of the cat. If he was an indoor-only cat, he may not need the vaccines.

Why did I volunteer at an animal shelter?

For a long time, I couldn’t wait to have my very own cat, but I lived with roommates who didn’t share my feline fancy, so I filled my needs by volunteering in animal shelters. But finally, much to my delight, about two years ago my roommates gave me the okay to get a cat — just as long as I kept the litter box in my room.