Rayla is shy with first introductions but adores attention once she gets to know you. She likes to greet familiar faces with meows and head bonks. She loves to be pet, and will purr and chirp if you talk to her. She would thrive in a home that has other cats; she loves playing with her brother, Temeraire, as well as the resident cats in her foster home. She is curious about dogs, but hasn`t socialized with them extensively, nor has she been around children. She is very energetic, and her favorite toys are paper towel balls, catnip mice, and jingle balls. Rayla is very food motivated-she is fond of Churu treats, Temptations crunchy treats, and canned Friskies wet food. When relaxing, she loves to sit on your lap rather than being picked up. She would do great in a home that is willing to be patient with her while she gains confidence and transitions from a quiet, little shadow to a loving, little cuddle bug. You can contact her foster mom, Kristi, at kraney@uccs.edu with any questions or to schedule a meet and greet at the shelter.
AMBASSADOR; NOT IN SHELTER
Rayla is shy with first introductions but adores attention once she gets to know you. She likes to greet familiar faces with meows and head bonks. She loves to be pet, and will purr and chirp if you talk to her. She would thrive in a home that has other cats; she loves playing with her brother, Temeraire, as well as the resident cats in her foster home. She is curious about dogs, but hasn`t socialized with them extensively, nor has she been around children. She is very energetic, and her favorite toys are paper towel balls, catnip mice, and jingle balls. Rayla is very food motivated-she is fond of Churu treats, Temptations crunchy treats, and canned Friskies wet food. When relaxing, she loves to sit on your lap rather than being picked up. She would do great in a home that is willing to be patient with her while she gains confidence and transitions from a quiet, little shadow to a loving, little cuddle bug. You can contact her foster mom, Kristi, at kraney@uccs.edu with any questions or to schedule a meet and greet at the shelter.
Please visit our website for more information https://www.hsppr.org/springs/the-adoption-process
Please visit our website for more information https://www.hsppr.org/springs/the-adoption-process
Go meet their pets
Colorado Springs
610 Abbot Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80905
Pet Adoption Hours
Weekdays, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 5:00)
Weekends, 11:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
Pueblo
4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo CO 81008
Pet Adoption Hours
Weekdays, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
Weekends, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
Colorado Springs
610 Abbot Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80905
Pet Adoption Hours
Weekdays, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 5:00)
Weekends, 11:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
Pueblo
4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo CO 81008
Pet Adoption Hours
Weekdays, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
Weekends, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)
More about this shelter
Founded in 1949, Humane Society of the Pikes Region is the largest animal welfare group for homeless and abused animals in Southern Colorado, comprising of two campuses – one in Colorado Springs and one in Pueblo – as well as animal control offices in Centennial and Douglas County. HSPPR is a local, independent nonprofit not affiliated with national organizations such as ASPCA or Humane Society of the United States and relies on donations to fund its work. Passionate and dedicated staff rescue and care for animals in distress, provide medical care for abused and injured animals, reunite lost pets with their owners, find loving homes for homeless animals, and investigate animal cruelty and enforce animal ordinances.
As an open admission shelter, HSPPR helps all animals in need – no animal is turned away. That’s more than 26,000 animals a year affected by the mission. HSPPR works every day to end the euthanasia of unwanted animals through extensive community outreach and innovative programs. You can help by encouraging friends and families to adopt a homeless pet, volunteering your time or supporting our life-saving programs by making a donation. We are better together.
Founded in 1949, Humane Society of the Pikes Region is the largest animal welfare group for homeless and abused animals in Southern Colorado, comprising of two campuses – one in Colorado Springs and one in Pueblo – as well as animal control offices in Centennial and Douglas County. HSPPR is a local, independent nonprofit not affiliated with national organizations such as ASPCA or Humane Society of the United States and relies on donations to fund its work. Passionate and dedicated staff rescue and care for animals in distress, provide medical care for abused and injured animals, reunite lost pets with their owners, find loving homes for homeless animals, and investigate animal cruelty and enforce animal ordinances.
As an open admission shelter, HSPPR helps all animals in need – no animal is turned away. That’s more than 26,000 animals a year affected by the mission. HSPPR works every day to end the euthanasia of unwanted animals through extensive community outreach and innovative programs. You can help by encouraging friends and families to adopt a homeless pet, volunteering your time or supporting our life-saving programs by making a donation. We are better together.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on ECLAIRE's adoption status with email updates.
