Adopt

My name is Gilbert!

Posted 1 week ago

Adoption fee: $150

This helps Kankakee County Animal Control & Adoption Center with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed
Dogue de Bordeaux/Basset Hound
Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut
Age
1 year old, Young
Size
Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)
Weight
70 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
25120

My personality

My story

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

Gilbert is a unique guy! He is a whole lot of dog on some short legs! Gilbert weighs in at lose to 70#. He was a scared guy when he arrived, but warmed up quickly. He likes spending time in the office with us. He has done well with big and small dogs. Small dogs will need to be hardy as Gilbert is unaware of his size. This dog is a comedian!
Shelter
Kankakee County Animal Control & Adoption Center

Contact info

Pet ID
25120
Contact
Kelly Blume
Address
1270 Stanford Dr, Kankakee, IL 60901
Donation

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adoption applications are available at the shelter, via e-mail and fax. Many of our adoptions are same day and we cannot put any animal on hold since we are limited on space. Please allow at least 20 minutes for paperwork when you arrive.

Canine adoption fee $100 includes: DAPP-C, IT3 (kennel cough) & 1yr rabies vaccinations (includes registration & county tag if in Kankakee County), $60 spay/neuter voucher, fecal testing/de-worming, microchip & national registration.

Feline adoption fee $70 includes: FVRCP, 1yr rabies vaccinations (includes reg. & tag if in Kankakee County), $30 spay/neuter voucher, fecal testing/de-worming, microchip & natl reg. $5 additional for travel carrier.

Other animals: adoption fee assessed on individual basis and will be posted on the animal's profile.

Go meet their pets

The kennel is open to the public for viewing:
Monday thru Friday 10-3:30.
Sat by appt
.

More about this shelter

We are a self funded governmental agency catering to the many stray, abandoned, neglected and needy pets within Kankakee County. We are committed to educating the public on animal welfare & care including necessity of vaccinating, microchips and spay/neuter to reduce pet over-population.
Many of these animals come to us as strays or their owners refuse to care for them. We work very hard with very limited resources to provide these animals with all they need and to find them new, loving and permanent homes.