GenEvagender

adoptedAdopted
GenEva
Breed Japanese Bobtail, Dilute Tortoiseshell
Color
Age Adult
Gender Female
Size Small
Coat Length -
Adoption Fee -

About Me

pet Characteristics
-
shelter Health
Spay/Neuter, Vaccinations up to date
house-trained House-trained
Yes
good Good in a home with
Cat

Contact Me

Adopt Me
location 6725 Randolph Road NE, Moses Lake, WA 98837
hour (509) 762-9616
hour
  • sunday: Closed
  • monday: 12-5pm
  • tuesday: 12-5pm
  • wednesday: 12-5pm
  • thursday: 12-5pm
  • friday: 12-5pm
  • saturday: 12-5pm

My Story


November is “Adopt a Senior Pet” month. Currently GCAO’s “Angel Room” is full of beautiful teenage and adult felines ready to go home immediately when adopted. We are happy these cats have been given a second chance at a forever home through the Spay Angel Program. However, while our numbers remain so high and space so limited, we are unable to 'elect' any more 11th hour kitties into the program. Please consider one of our Angels when you consider adopting. They can go home with you immediately and include the bonus of feline leukemia vaccinations!
GenEva has been with us for a while and is ready to find a forever home! She is already spayed. This sweet girls needs her very own family. For more information please email [email protected].

Seeking solitude
I am locked in the closet.
For once I need you.

Our adoption fee for a cat or kitten is $65.00. This fee includes spay/neuter surgery (required), first vaccinations, microchip and 30 days Sheltercare pet insurance. Some shelter cats are already spayed or neutered and in our 'Altered Cat Room.' These cats also have leukemia vaccinations and can go home the day they are adopted. When adopting a kitten under the age of 4 months, the adopting family is given a spay/neuter certificate to redeem when the kitten reaches 4 months. If the kitten or cat you wish to adopt is over 4 months old, spay or neuter surgery is required before your new pet goes home. We will make an appointment with the vet of your choice and you can pick up your new pet after surgery from your veterinarian.

Shelter cats are very special. Always spay or neuter your pets to help reduce overpopulation. There are many more pets than homes, and our shelter requires spay or neuter of adopted pets in efforts to reduce the number of homeless animals.

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