My basic info
- Breed
- Domestic Shorthair
- Age
- 3 years old, Adult
- Sex
- Male
- Color
- Gray or Blue
- Hair Length
- short
- Pet ID
- 17960
My details
- Good With Dogs
My health
- Shots current
- Spayed/neutered
My personality
CuriousPlayful
My story
Contact info
Their adoption process
The regular adoption fee is $115.00, but there are are always specials, so make sure to ask. The fee includes altering, age appropriate shots, combo testing for cats, a heartworm test for dogs and a microchip. You need to show your driver's license, and the shelter accepts cash, Visa or MC.
Adoption steps
- Visit the Facility and Find a Pet
- Pay Fee
- Take the Pet Home
Go meet their pets
1060 Al Bishop Dr.
Marietta, GA 30008
You can call 770-499-4136 Tues. through Sun. from 10:30 to 4:30 for more information (closed on Mondays & Holidays).
Marietta, GA 30008
You can call 770-499-4136 Tues. through Sun. from 10:30 to 4:30 for more information (closed on Mondays & Holidays).
More about this shelter
We are volunteers for Cobb County Animal Services
Cobb County Animal Services was established in 1971. As part of Cobb's Department of Public Safety, we serve the entire county, protecting the residents and animals of Cobb.
The mission of the Cobb County Animal Services Unit is to enforce state laws and county ordinances pertaining to animal control and management; educate the community on responsible pet ownership and wildlife care and provide housing and care for homeless animals, while coordinating their adoptions when possible and humane euthanization when adoptions are not possible.
Cobb County Animal Services was established in 1971. As part of Cobb's Department of Public Safety, we serve the entire county, protecting the residents and animals of Cobb.
The mission of the Cobb County Animal Services Unit is to enforce state laws and county ordinances pertaining to animal control and management; educate the community on responsible pet ownership and wildlife care and provide housing and care for homeless animals, while coordinating their adoptions when possible and humane euthanization when adoptions are not possible.