This helps Siskiyou County Animal Control with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
American Pit Bull Terrier
Color
Gray/Blue/Silver/Salt & Pepper
Age
1 year 7 months old, Adult
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
43 lbs (current)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
28616
My details
Good with dogs
Not good with cats
Needs experienced adopter
Shots current
Spayed / Neutered
My personality
My story
Share
Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Dante was living on his own, eating whatever he could find. This poor guy was very thin when he came to the shelter. Dante had never had much human contact until he came to us. Now, Dante is learning to walk on a leash, sit to get his collar on, wait to have the door opened for him, and sit to get treats. He is very smart and will be a very loyal boy once he gets to know his new family.
Dante was living on his own, eating whatever he could find. This poor guy was very thin when he came to the shelter. Dante had never had much human contact until he came to us. Now, Dante is learning to walk on a leash, sit to get his collar on, wait to have the door opened for him, and sit to get treats. He is very smart and will be a very loyal boy once he gets to know his new family.
Anyone interested in adopting must be 18 years or older and bring a valid form of ID. If you have any questions regarding an animal available for adoption, they may call the animal control office ahead of time at 530-841-4028. We receive many calls daily, so please leave a message if we cannot answer, and we will return your call as soon as possible.
All dogs and puppies are $40 to adopt and require an additional $40 deposit if unaltered at the time of adoption. The $40 deposit will be refunded once the animal is altered. An additional $10 fee is required for a dog license if the adopter lives in any unincorporated area of Siskiyou County.
All cats and kittens are $20 and require an additional $40 deposit if unaltered at the time of adoption. The $40 deposit will be refunded once the animal is altered.
Once the decision to adopt an animal has been made, an adoption agreement will be signed and payment will be taken. If the adopter lives on a rental property, they must show proof that the landlord allows animals on the property.
Anyone interested in adopting must be 18 years or older and bring a valid form of ID. If you have any questions regarding an animal available for adoption, they may call the animal control office ahead of time at 530-841-4028. We receive many calls daily, so please leave a message if we cannot answer, and we will return your call as soon as possible.
All dogs and puppies are $40 to adopt and require an additional $40 deposit if unaltered at the time of adoption. The $40 deposit will be refunded once the animal is altered. An additional $10 fee is required for a dog license if the adopter lives in any unincorporated area of Siskiyou County.
All cats and kittens are $20 and require an additional $40 deposit if unaltered at the time of adoption. The $40 deposit will be refunded once the animal is altered.
Once the decision to adopt an animal has been made, an adoption agreement will be signed and payment will be taken. If the adopter lives on a rental property, they must show proof that the landlord allows animals on the property.
Siskiyou County Animal Control is located at 550 South Foothill Drive, Yreka, CA 96097. We are open by appointment only.
Siskiyou County Animal Control is located at 550 South Foothill Drive, Yreka, CA 96097. We are open by appointment only.
More about this shelter
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Siskiyou County Animal Control Department is to provide effective Animal Control Services through the following:
· Promote responsible animal ownership by providing education and outreach to the citizens of Siskiyou County about proper animal care and control.
· Educate the citizens of Siskiyou County regarding state laws and county ordinances in order to foster a safer community for people and animals.
· Spay or neuter unwanted or displaced animals and adopt them into loving permanent homes.
OUR ROLE:
As part of law enforcement it is our duty and privilege to serve the people and animals of Siskiyou County. Animal Control’s purpose is to ensure the health and safety of the county residents and animal populations. We take complaints of cruelty and inhumane treatment of animals very seriously and investigate all complaints of such treatment. We support the spaying and neutering of dogs and cats to help prevent animal over population in Siskiyou County, thus increasing the likelihood that more animals will have lifelong homes.
Animal Control has endeavored to adopt a no kill philosophy and has increased the live release rate from our Shelter to more than 90%! The majority of animals entering our facility are either redeemed by owners, sent to partner rescues, or adopted into new and loving homes.
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Siskiyou County Animal Control Department is to provide effective Animal Control Services through the following:
· Promote responsible animal ownership by providing education and outreach to the citizens of Siskiyou County about proper animal care and control.
· Educate the citizens of Siskiyou County regarding state laws and county ordinances in order to foster a safer community for people and animals.
· Spay or neuter unwanted or displaced animals and adopt them into loving permanent homes.
OUR ROLE:
As part of law enforcement it is our duty and privilege to serve the people and animals of Siskiyou County. Animal Control’s purpose is to ensure the health and safety of the county residents and animal populations. We take complaints of cruelty and inhumane treatment of animals very seriously and investigate all complaints of such treatment. We support the spaying and neutering of dogs and cats to help prevent animal over population in Siskiyou County, thus increasing the likelihood that more animals will have lifelong homes.
Animal Control has endeavored to adopt a no kill philosophy and has increased the live release rate from our Shelter to more than 90%! The majority of animals entering our facility are either redeemed by owners, sent to partner rescues, or adopted into new and loving homes.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Maddy's adoption status with email updates.
