My name is Frodo!

Posted over 8 months ago|Updated 4 days ago
Frodo

My basic info

Age
Adult
Sex
Female
Color
Not listed
Hair Length
short
Pet ID
29884

My health

  • Spayed/neutered

My story

Their adoption process

Adoption Fees:

Small Animals –
Hamster/Guinea Pig: $25
Rabbit: $40
Ferret/Sugar Glider: $50

Felines –
Adult cat: $70
Kitten (under 7 months): $90
Adopt one cat or kitten, take a second one home for free!

Canines –
Large dog (over 25 lbs.): $115
Small dog (25 lbs. and under): $165
Puppy (under 7 months): $205

Animals with unique medical care – Price Varies

Adoption fees include (if applicable):
Spay/Neuter Surgery, Age Appropriate Vaccinations, Microchip, Heartworm Test, Feline Leukemia Test, FIV Test

Adoption steps

  1. Visit the Facility and Find a Pet
    1. In addition to our main shelter, we also have cats and small animals at our satellite location inside the Hilltop PetSmart in VA Beach.
  2. Meet the Pet
    1. If adopting a dog, we require that they meet any dog(s) already in the home.
  3. Submit Application
    1. All applicants must be at least 18 years old and provide valid identification.
  4. Approve Application
    1. A staff member will review your application and go over any questions you may have.
  5. Pay Fee
    1. You will receive a receipt, a copy of your contract, and any necessary medical records.
  6. Take the Pet Home
    1. A week after your adoption you will receive a follow-up email to see how your new pet has adjusted and to offer assistance, if needed.

Go meet their pets

Adoption Hours:
Monday: 12 – 5
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 12- 5
Thursday: 12- 5
Friday: 12 – 5
Saturday: 12 – 5
Sunday: 12 – 5

*Surrenders are by appointment only.

More about this shelter

The Portsmouth Humane Society (PHS) is one of the longest-serving Humane Societies in the Commonwealth of Virginia and we are dedicated to caring for homeless animals in the City of Portsmouth by promoting their adoptions into loving, permanent homes. PHS provides humane education and community outreach programs so that we may begin to decrease the pet overpopulation.