Sautee, GA - Domestic Longhair. Meet Inky a Pet for Adoption

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Longhair

Color

Black (Mostly)

Age

2 years 3 months old, Young

Sex

Male

Pet ID

–

Hair Length

long

My details

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My personality

My story

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

Meet Inky
Inky is a stunning kitty with long luxurious black hair. He has a silky coat and a huge fluffy tail. We believe he may have a bit of Maine Coon in him because of his size and personality. Inky was so broken when he came to us months ago that it has taken this long for us to get him ready to meet people. He did this with the help of staff and volunteers but mostly with the help of LayLay, one of our best, sweetest kitties who has totally befriended him. LayLay also had a terrible start to life but is the sweetest girl you could ever meet. They can often be found in a kitty cuddle pile. We would love for them to be adopted together. He really seems to thrive when paired with a younger kitty that he can mentor. If you can welcome them into to your home and can offer them an indoor life, please submit a cat application online at www.charlessmithgallhumanesociety.org Please call our shelter at 706-865-4135 or email us at smithgallhumanesociety@windstream.net to let us know to be on the lookout. All adopters must complete an approval process which involves a reference check with current/recent vet and a brief home visit if located in the immediate area. We do permit out of state adoptions. Adopters MUST come to the shelter to transport their new family member home. We do not ship nor do we transport them to their new homes. Adoption policies and application procedures are detailed at the shelter website: http://charlessmithgallhumanesociety.org/ under tab All Adoptable Animals.

Charles Smithgall Humane Society (CSHS) is a No kill shelter. Animals in our care remain safe with us until adopted. Resident animals are either owner relinquished rescued from area Animal Controls or high kill shelters. The facility usually is operating at capacity with a list of animals waiting for space to open.