Adopt

My name is Ginger - Adoption Special!

Posted over 5 months ago | Updated 1 week ago

Cared for by House Of Hounds
Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Home Check

3

Meet the Pet

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Orange or Red (Mostly)
Age
Young
Sex
Female
Pet ID
16840151
Hair Length
short

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Good with dogs
Checkmark in teal circle Good with cats
Checkmark in teal circle Purebred
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.

Meet Ginger, or Gingy as her foster mom lovingly calls her. Ginger came in as young scared kitten from a hoarding situation. She has lived in rescue her whole life, and encountered many cats and kittens and a handful of dogs. Ginger gets along fine with everyone. She would like a quieter home. Older kids would be best. She is more a nocturnal girl. She is loving at night, demanding attention, and often hidden durning the day sleeping somewhere. Ginger is fully vaccinated, FIV/FELV negative, spayed and microchipped. Gingers adoption donation is $100. But in efforts to find her a forever home her fee is reduced to $50



Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.


All animal breeds and ages are a best estimate



November 4, 2024, 11:56 am
Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
16840151
Contact
Phone
Address
PO BOX 644, Clinton, MI 49236
Donation
Donations via paypal at HouseOfHoundsRescue@gmail.com

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

2.

Home Check

3.

Meet the Pet

Additional adoption info

We do have an adoption process to try to ensure that each and every animal in our care get a loving forever home. We do always take our animals back if an adopter can not keep the animal for any reason. The first step is filling out the adoption application for the animal or animals one wishes to adopt. Once we receive the application we will do a vet check.

A vet check is where we call the applicants veterinary office and speak with the staff to see how well the current or past animals are/were cared for. We want to see if they were all spayed and neutered, see if they were kept up to date on vaccine, heartworm test and preventives. We do this to try to make sure we place the animal with someone who will be diligent at keeping the animal up to date and well cared for. Once the vet check passes we set up a meet and greet.

A meet and greet is where we get to see how the animal reacts to the applicant and vis versa. This is also a good time to introduce any current animals in the applicants home to the animal they applied to adopt. We want to make sure they are a good fit for each other. we like to have the whole household meet the animal applied for. If things go good here then we set up to have a home visit done.

A home visit is NOT a white glove test to see how clean your house is. It’s more of a chance for us to get to know you and you home dynamics. We get to see if your home is an active one or maybe a quiet one. It gives us a chance to talk to you about your life, your animals, and your application in a face to face conversation. And it gives us a chance to see that the home is safe for the animal. For example, if you adopt a puppy we like to make sure that things are not laying out for a puppy to reach and be able to chew up. We also like to make sure there are no chemicals within the animals reach. If you have a fence, we like to look it over and make sure that there is no way to get out of the fenced yard. It gives us a chance to point things out that may be a specific issue for the animal applied for. Maybe you applied for a senior with some mobility issues, and you have a few stairs that go out to the back yard. We would take this opportunity to try to problem solve and find a better way for the animal then the steps like a ramp, or maybe a better fit animal altogether.

The whole process can take from days to a few weeks, it all depends on where the applicant is located, and when our volunteers get free time for meet and greets and home visits. Remember we are all volunteers and are not paid to do this, so we have to do it in out free time around our full time jobs and normal lives.

Adoption application

More about this rescue

House Of Hounds is a small, volunteer run, nonprofit rescue. We care for the animals and their needs by donations made by the public, adoption donations and fundraisers. All our animals are in foster homes so they can acclimate and learn how behave in a home. We strive to save hounds but wont turn away any animal one of our foster homes has room for. All of our animals are checked by a veterinarian. They all receive age appropriate vetting including:

For Dogs: Rabies, Distemper and Lepto as well as Heartworm test, heartworm preventative, spay/neuter, microchipping and any other vetting they may require.

For Cats: Distemper, Rabies, FIV/FeLV test, spay/neuter, microchipping and any other vetting they may require.

Other pets at this rescue