My name is Cavyeat And Fruit Cup!

Posted over 2 weeks ago | Updated 1 day ago

Cared for by Marin Humane

My basic info

Species

Guinea Pig

Color

–

Age

Young

Sex

Female

Pet ID

297691

Hair Length

–

My story

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

Super cute and young, Cavyeat and Fruit Cup are looking for a loving family with time to give them lots of attention and love. Sadly their family had to move and couldn't take them with them. They went to foster and settled in very quickly. They have been fine with their two young daughters. GP's on average live up to 5-7 years. So if you are ready for a commitment these two might be the perfect pair!

*****ADOPTION FEE PAID****ADOPTION FEE PAID***
Primary Color: Agouti
Secondary Color: Orange
Weight: 0.844
Age: 0yrs 7mths 1wks

Shelter

Marin Humane

Contact info

Pet ID

297691

Contact

—

Phone

(415) 506.6225

—

Website

http://www.marinhumane.org

Address

171 Bel Marin Keys Blvd., Novato, CA 94949

Donation

Donate to This Shelter

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Please call (415) 506-6225 for more information on fees, requirements, etc. or visit our adoption process page: https://www.marinhumane.org/adopt/how-to-adopt/

Adoption application

https://www.marinhumane.org/adopt/how-to-adopt/

Go meet their pets

From dogs and cats to rabbits and birds, each of the thousands of animals available for adoption each year is placed in a new loving home through the Adoption Center. There are no time limits to make the perfect match.

The Marin Humane Adoption Center is open Tuesday through Sunday, from
10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesdays until 6:30 p.m. Closed Mondays and Holidays.

Email Adoptions (make sure to provide your phone number), call the Adoption Center at (415) 506-6225, or listen to the Adoption Hotline (415) 506-6214.

Please provide a phone number where we can reach you so that you will receive a prompt response!

More about this shelter

Founded in 1907, Marin Humane is a progressive, award-winning animal shelter, offering refuge and rehabilitation to nearly 8,000 animals each year through myriad community services including: adoptions, foster care, behavior and training, humane education, classes, lost and found pet services, low-cost veterinary clinics, volunteer opportunities and more.