My name is Boo!

Posted over 4 months ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago

Cared for by Humane Society of Swift County

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

–

Age

Young

Sex

Male

Pet ID

20592550

Hair Length

short

My details

Good with dogs

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

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

Boo is a sweet and adorable male kitten, born in early March of 2024. He has a beautiful peach/buff coloring with tabby markings, and lovely olive colored eyes. Boo came to us as a stray, so not much is known about his past. He tested negative for fe-leuk but is positive for FIV. This means he can live a long, healthy life if kept safe indoors, but his immune system may be weakened a bit. Boo is friendly and playful, but does love his lap time with his humans too. He would love an indoor-only home with another cat. Boo has been neutered, dewormed and is up to date on his age-appropriate kitten shots. For more information on Boo or to adopt him, please contact foster mom Jackie (call or text) at 320-761-0256. Boo's adoption fee is $75 plus tax ($80.16), but if he is adopted with another kitten the fee is reduced to $50 per kitten.

Rescue

Humane Society of Swift County

Contact info

Pet ID

20592550

Contact

Wendy Munsterman

Phone

(320) 808-3497

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Website

http://www.swiftcounty.com

Address

211 11th St. N., Benson, MN 56215

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

We spay/neuter all of our adult pets before adoption. Adoption fees begin at $95 for dogs, but vary depending upon the desirability of the dog, purebreds, etc. Each foster home interviews and decides upon the adoptive families for the pet.

Go meet their pets

Each foster home's contact number and name is listed on their respective foster pet. When calls come in, the foster family arranges for a visit.

More about this rescue

We simply have a cell phone, 4 or 5 foster homes and up to this point advertise on Petfinder. Swift County has no other means to help the animal population in need. Many people in rural areas simply don't care much about animal welfare, so a few of us have to!