Adopt

My name is Harold!

Posted 1 week ago | Updated 6 days ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Meet the Pet

3

Interview

My basic info

Species
Guinea Pig/Guinea Pig
Color
Black
Age
Adult
Sex
Male
Pet ID
55741761
Hair Length

My story

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

'Hay' there! Am I your potential best furry friend? I am young and spry, I love to play, play, play! Don't get me wrong though, I also love a good nap. I am excited to meet my furever family and get settled in my new home! Am I the one for you? Come meet me and find out!

Interested in adopting me? We recommend submitting a general online adoption application and then heading to the shelter during our normal adoption hours (Mon: 12-4pm and Tues-Sun: 12-5pm) to meet our available animals. Please note: all applications are considered general until the animal has been met. If you have any questions, please contact animalcenter@bmorehumane.org or 410-833-8848 Ext/Opt 2.
Shelter
Baltimore Humane Society

Contact info

Pet ID
55741761
Contact
Address
1601 Nicodemus Rd, Reisterstown, MD 21136

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

Applications may be submitted online or in-person, and are processed as we receive them.

2.

Meet the Pet

All members of the household are required to meet with a BHS Adoption Counselor and their desired animal during normal business hours.

3.

Interview

Adoption counselors can review your application with you and provide more information about the pet of your choice.

Additional adoption info

We offer discounts for active/retired military, first responders (EMT, police and fire fighters), seniors (60 years and older), bonded pairs, and senior pets. Please contact the adoption center for more details.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

1601 Nicodemus Road
Reisterstown, MD 21136

Adoption Center Hours:
Monday: 12pm-4pm
Tuesday-Sunday: 12pm-5pm

More about this shelter

The Humane Society of Baltimore County, now known as the Baltimore Humane Society (BHS), was founded in 1927 by a pioneering and compassionate socialite named Elsie Seeger Barton (1886-1983).

In 1902, at age 16, Miss Seeger was stricken with rheumatic fever and was confined to her bed. During that time, her constant companions were the family’s beloved pets. It was at that time that Ms. Seeger resolved to devote her life to the care and humane treatment of companion and service animals. When she became well, she established a refuge for abused and homeless animals on her family’s estate, known as “Thistle Top” on Milford Road in Pikesville, MD, overlooking Gwynn’s Falls Dam. In 1908 she married Bolling Walker Barton, Jr., President of Barton, Duet & Koch Paper Company.