My name is Sprout!

Posted over 11 months ago | Updated 1 month ago

Cared for by Mother Gaia Animal Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Meet the Pet

Home Check

Adoption fee: $75

This helps Mother Gaia Animal Rescue with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Longhair

Color

Gray or Blue (Mostly)

Age

4 years 3 months old, Adult

Sex

Male

Pet ID

ps_2002738-232234

Hair Length

long

My details

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

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

Sprout is 4 years old. He's good with other cats. Not sure on dogs. He loooves wet food and getting lots of pets!

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Rescue

Mother Gaia Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

ps_2002738-232234

Contact

Tiffany Foote

Phone

(361) 212-3016

xxtrfxx@yahoo.com

Website

https://www.mgarcolorado.org/

Address

PO Box 711, Lafayette, CO 80501

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Go to www.mgarcolorado.org and click to view animals, find who you're interested in and click adopt.

2.
Meet the Pet

3.
Home Check

Additional adoption info

Looking for the adoption application? Go to www.mgarcolorado.org and click to view animals, find who you're interested in and click adopt.
Our adoption process starts with an application and moves onto a meet and greet with the animal and foster, then finalized with a home check before finalizing the adoption. It can take up to 4 days for applications to process. Our adoption fee can vary based on species and age.
This is a volunteer program and we do not have resources to contact every applicant at times – if you have not received a response within one week, please check the website for status updates on the pet you applied for.

Adoption application

https://www.wagtopia.com/search/org?id=232234&name=Mother+Gaia+Animal+Rescue&page=1

More about this rescue

Mother Gaia Animal Rescue is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, licensed, foster and volunteer-based rescue for pets in need of new homes. Our mission is to rescue animals in Colorado shelters and place into foster homes where they can receive medical care, training, and love until they’re ready to go into their forever home – many of which come from areas with overpopulation and high euthanasia rates.