My name is Odie!

Posted over 3 weeks ago | Updated 3 days ago

Cared for by Miami County Animal Shelter

Adoption process

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

Submit Application

Meet the Pet

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $100

This helps Miami County Animal Shelter with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Collie

Color

–

Age

9 years 1 month old, Senior

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

0 lbs (current)

Sex

Male

Pet ID

25D490

My details

Good with dogs

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Meet this handsome 9 year old male collie, a tan and white beauty with a gentle heart and a wise soul. Calm, loyal, and incredibly loving, he enjoys a relaxed lifestyle filled with peaceful walks, fresh air, and time spent close to his people. True to his collie nature, he’s intelligent and attentive, always aware of what’s going on around him.

Shelter

Miami County Animal Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID

25D490

Contact

—

Phone

(937) 332-6919

animalshelter@miamicountyohio.gov

Website

http://www.miamicountyohio.gov/shelter

Address

1110 North County Road 25A, Troy, OH 45373

Donation

—

Their adoption process

1.
Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

Visit the shelter during business hours to view our available dogs and cats. Staff can answer any questions you might have.

2.
Submit Application

3.
Meet the Pet

4.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

We strive to help every adopter find the best fit for their home.

Go meet their pets

We are located at 1110 North County Road 25A in Troy, Ohio.

More about this shelter

The Miami County Animal Shelter is dedicated to protecting the health and safety of the public by enforcing the Ohio Revised Code, reuniting lost pets, and rehoming adoptable homeless animals with humane care and responsible adoption.

Serving Miami County Ohio as a no kill animal shelter since 2019.

What does no kill mean?

A 90 percent save rate is the nationally recognized benchmark to be considered “no-kill,” factoring that approximately 10 percent of pets who enter shelters have medical or behavioral circumstances that warrant humane euthanasia rather than killing for lack of space.