Adopt

My name is Gandoff!

Posted over 3 months ago | Updated 1 day ago

Cared for by Save a Stray
Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Approve Application

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Age
Adult
Sex
Pet ID
20153426
Hair Length

My story

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

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.

My name is Mr. White, of course. I am a great cat who just happens to be deaf. But that doesn't slow me down. I am five years old, and I adore children and adults alike. I'm not particularly fond of most cats or dogs and I would be happiest in a home without them. All I want to do is be in your lap or near you. I love being petted and brushed. I don't claw furniture or jump on counters. I am very well behaved. I will meow loudly when I want some attention. My eyesight is great but because I'm deaf, all you have to do is bang on something, stomp on the floor, or hit the wall to cause a vibration to get my attention. I'm a big boy at 16 lbs and full of love. I would love to sit in your lap and be petted. Give me a home and I will give you all my love.

Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.
May 2, 2024, 7:21 am
Rescue
Save a Stray

Contact info

Pet ID
20153426
Contact
Phone
Address
Mobile, AL 36608

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

Fill out an application to volunteer, foster or adopt at saveastray.org.

2.

Approve Application

A Save a Stray volunteer will contact you on receipt of your application.

Additional adoption info

Approved Save a Stray application is required for adoption. A contract between the adopter and Save a Stray concerning the care of the adopted pet and the process should the pet need to be rehomed is also required.

Adoption fees range from $85 - $100.

A home visit may be required.

Adoption application

More about this rescue

Save a Stray strives to enrich the lives of pets in Mobile County through spay/neuter programs, providing vet care to shelter pets, and including shelter pets a risk youth groups.

Spay/neutering pets help to decrease the number of pets entering our shelter. By providing vet care to shelter pets healthier pets can be adopted by individuals or pulled by rescue groups. This program will also help decrease vetting expenses of rescue groups. Training programs with shelter pets and at risk youth increase the self esteem of the youth and make the pet more adoptable. A pet that knows a few basic commands is more likely to be adopted, become a family member, and remain in the home.