These pets are looking for an understanding, reliable owner to help them have a happy and healthy life. Could you be that someone? Often, when they are in a stable environment and get the attention they need, pets will adjust and thrive in the right home, giving you years of companionship and love.
These pets may have dietary concerns, an existing medical issue or a behavioral condition. They may also require an extended adjustment period or a modified living situation. In most cases we can give you information and options to help you with these concerns, so that you can give one of these special pets a second chance at a happy home. Please call and visit with us personally and we can give you further details on the pet you are interested in. 233-1325 Thank you!
Hi! My name is Bert. Bert's owner passed away and he is now looking for a forever home to call his own. He is an adult cat and is about 13 pounds. He is very sweet and is already used to being a house cat. Bert is FIV positive, so he will need to be the only cat, or in a house with another FIV positive cat. FIV is not contagious to humans or other animals and is not easily spread. It is transmitted primarily through bite wounds, and is much more common amongst intact male cats who are most likely to fight. The virus does not live in the environment outside the cat's body for more than a few hours and is readily destroyed by most disinfectants. Casual cat-to-cat spread is not believed to be common, but it can be given from mothers to kittens. Cats can be FIV positive for years before showing any signs of clinical illness. Although no cure exists, a cat can lead a happy and active life in an indoor home. It's important for an FIV cat to be the only cat in the house or you could adopt two with FIV so they have a cat friend. Routine semi-annual visits to a veterinarian are key along with a good nutritional feline diet.
Hi! My name is Franki. Franki is a beautiful girl born 01/01/09 and is about 8 pounds. She is sweet and would make a great house cat. Franki is FIV positive, so she will need to be the only cat, or in a house with another FIV positive cat. FIV is not contagious to humans or other animals and is not easily spread. It is transmitted primarily through bite wounds, and is much more common amongst intact male cats who are most likely to fight. The virus does not live in the environment outside the cat's body for more than a few hours and is readily destroyed by most disinfectants. Casual cat-to-cat spread is not believed to be common, but it can be given from mothers to kittens. Cats can be FIV positive for years before showing any signs of clinical illness. Although no cure exists, a cat can lead a happy and active life in an indoor home. It's important for an FIV cat to be the only cat in the house or you could adopt two with FIV so they have a cat friend. Routine semi-annual visits to a veterinarian are key along with a good nutritional feline diet.
