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Skittles is about 2-3 years old and 15 pounds, and he has tested positive for FeLV. He is very sweet and a great cat. His finder stated he was great with their cat, their cat was mean to him and that’s why they surrendered him.
Skittles is neutered, microchipped, and vaccinated. He is negative for FIV. Our vet office loved him when he visited for his exam.
There is no cure for FeLV, but Skittles can live a good life with the right owner.
Skittles will need:
-To be an indoor only cat,
-Have a healthy diet,
-Live a low-stress life,
-Have regular vet checkups (every 6 months)
We are open Monday through Friday, 8am-5pm. Please talk with your veterinarian and come visit him.
Skittles is about 2-3 years old and 15 pounds, and he has tested positive for FeLV. He is very sweet and a great cat. His finder stated he was great with their cat, their cat was mean to him and that’s why they surrendered him.
Skittles is neutered, microchipped, and vaccinated. He is negative for FIV. Our vet office loved him when he visited for his exam.
There is no cure for FeLV, but Skittles can live a good life with the right owner.
Skittles will need:
-To be an indoor only cat,
-Have a healthy diet,
-Live a low-stress life,
-Have regular vet checkups (every 6 months)
We are open Monday through Friday, 8am-5pm. Please talk with your veterinarian and come visit him.
Our Adoption fee is generally $60 for dogs and puppies. Our adoption fee is $40 for kittens and most cats. Please check out our Facebook, Stillwater Animal Welfare, for the most updated information!
Our Adoption fee is generally $60 for dogs and puppies. Our adoption fee is $40 for kittens and most cats. Please check out our Facebook, Stillwater Animal Welfare, for the most updated information!
Go meet their pets
1710 S Main St. (just past the fire station).
1710 S Main St. (just past the fire station).
More about this shelter
Animal Welfare is a division of the Stillwater Police Department and is a matter of public safety.
We provide an immediate response to emergencies concerning animals within city limits to attempt apprehension (in a safe, humane manner) of any dog, cat or other domestic animal or fowl that becomes a nuisance or is a threat or danger to any resident in Stillwater.
The Karen Kay Mullendore Municipal Animal Complex houses both the Stillwater Animal Welfare and the Humane Society of Stillwater (which is a private organization).
One of the department’s primary responsibilities is operating an animal shelter that cares for strays and pets that have been surrendered. The shelter serves residents living within the Stillwater city limits.
Animal Welfare Officers pick up animals running at large and attempt to find their owners or, if they remain unclaimed, to find adoptive homes for them. Our officers, along with the Stillwater Police Department, also enforce city code related to animals and investigate reports of cruelty and neglect.
We accept dogs, cats, ferrets, domestic mice and rats, guinea pigs, and some reptiles. We also take in stray chickens and have picked up the occasional goat. Most farm animals are re-homed outside the city limits. We encourage anyone to reach out to us if they have a question about re-homing a pet so we can share all of the resources we have.
Animal Welfare is a division of the Stillwater Police Department and is a matter of public safety.
We provide an immediate response to emergencies concerning animals within city limits to attempt apprehension (in a safe, humane manner) of any dog, cat or other domestic animal or fowl that becomes a nuisance or is a threat or danger to any resident in Stillwater.
The Karen Kay Mullendore Municipal Animal Complex houses both the Stillwater Animal Welfare and the Humane Society of Stillwater (which is a private organization).
One of the department’s primary responsibilities is operating an animal shelter that cares for strays and pets that have been surrendered. The shelter serves residents living within the Stillwater city limits.
Animal Welfare Officers pick up animals running at large and attempt to find their owners or, if they remain unclaimed, to find adoptive homes for them. Our officers, along with the Stillwater Police Department, also enforce city code related to animals and investigate reports of cruelty and neglect.
We accept dogs, cats, ferrets, domestic mice and rats, guinea pigs, and some reptiles. We also take in stray chickens and have picked up the occasional goat. Most farm animals are re-homed outside the city limits. We encourage anyone to reach out to us if they have a question about re-homing a pet so we can share all of the resources we have.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Oliver's adoption status with email updates.