Adopt

My name is Sprocket C25-333!

Posted 20 hours ago | Updated 19 hours ago

Cared for by New Leash on Life
Adoption fee: $50

This helps New Leash on Life with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Orange or Red
Age
3 years old, Adult
Sex
Male
Pet ID
42660
Hair Length

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Sprocket is a 3-year-old orange tabby gentleman who arrived at New Leash as a stray and quickly showed us his true colors: affectionate, people-loving, and always ready to soak up attention. If you’re looking for a cat who believes cuddling is a full-time job, Sprocket is eager to apply.

This sweet boy loves being close to his humans and will happily settle in for pets, snuggles, and quality together time. He has that classic orange-cat warmth and friendliness that makes a house feel like home.

Sprocket is neutered, microchipped, and up to date on vaccines and flea prevention, so he’s all set to start his next chapter. His adoption fee is $50.

All New Leash cats, including Sprocket, are strictly indoor-only and may not be declawed, ensuring their safety and well-being for years to come.

If you’re ready to add a loving, cuddly companion to your life, Sprocket may be the perfect fit.
Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
42660
Contact
Address
507 Jim Draper Blvd, Lebanon, TN 37087
Donation

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Pre-adoption application approval required. Please see our website for adoption fee information.

Go meet their pets

At our Adoption Center in Lebanon, TN.

More about this rescue

New Leash on Life is dedicated to improving the welfare of companion animals in our community through shelter, placement, spay/neuter, education and awareness.

Our goals include the following:



To educate the public about the importance of having their pets spayed or neutered, and to provide low or no cost surgeries for those in need.

To shelter and provide care for stray, abused, or relinquished animals.

To educate the general population about the seriousness of pet overpopulation.

To end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation.

To find good homes for the animals in our care.

Our hope for the future is that there will be no unwanted, unloved or abandoned companion animal. We will continue with our aggressive spay/neuter campaign and our owner education programs in the hopes that any pet ever adopted will find a permanent, loving home. We believe that with the involvement of our community we will make a significant impact on the welfare of companion animals, but we need your help and understanding. Together, will make the difference.

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