Adoption Process
Step 1: Meet the Cats
Our cats are located at our Adoption Center at Trent/Argonne or at the Spokane Valley PetSmart on Broadway/Sullivan. We encourage all potential adopters to meet and interact with our cats before making your decision.
Step 2: Fill out an Adoption Application
This gives us basic information about your family and home environment, and helps us ensure a good match between cat and family. Filling out an application does not obligate you to complete an adoption.
Step 3: Taking Your New Kitty Home
Applications can take up to 24-hours to process, but we do many same-day adoptions. If you prefer an extra day or two to prepare your home, we can work with you to hold the cat a couple of extra days. PetSmart will give you a really great coupon booklet if you bring in your completed contract. It’s a great way to save money on food, litter, and other cat necessities.
Adoption Fee
Adoption Fees:
- Cats (1 year+) $85
- Cats (6-12 months) $95
- Kittens (under 6 months) $200
- Kitten pairs $350
- Senior cats (8+) $65
All Adoptions Include:
- Spay/Neuter
- Microchip
- Current Rabies Vaccine
- Core Vaccinations (FVRCP)
- Deworming
- Small bag of Hill’s Science Diet cat food
- A health check at our veterinarian
- Free 30-days insurance coverage with Trupanion
Adoption Policies
For the safety and well-being of all of our rescues, we have a few requirements for all cats and kittens adopted from us.
Indoor Only
On average indoor cats live 10 year longer than their outdoor counterparts. By keeping your cat indoors you are preventing them from contracting diseases or parasites, being hit by cars, being subjected to animal cruelty, being attacked by other feral or wild animals, or ingesting toxins and poisons.
No Declawing
Cats need their claws. They are important for balance, stretching and defense. Removing them is the equivalent of removing the tip of a human finger to the first knuckle. Due to pain in the feet, declawed cats often stop using the litter box as they age. We would be happy to demonstrate how to trim a cat’s nails. If you want a declawed cat, we recommend looking for a cat that is already declawed. For more information on declawing we recommend visiting The Paw Project.
