top of page

Guinea Pigs

  Guinea Pigs are a common choice for a small pet because they tend to handle well and can cuddle with you and watch a movie (once you catch them!)  However, they eat a lot, drink a lot, and make a big mess every day! a spot-clean is a daily chore for guinea pig owners.
  Guinea pigs are clumsy ground-dwellers so they require large, flat enclosures.  Guinea pigs are very social animals and most of them need a friend- although they can be picky about who they bond with.
 

Charleston2.jpg

Charleston was pulled from our local animal control due to him being part of an accidental litter.  He is a 5-6 month old, rambunctious little dude.  He is a climber, and a talker! He needs a cage with a top, or tall walls that are hard to climb!

Burrito2.jpg

Burrito was a returned adoption because he fell out of bond with Taco, he is a territorial guy so we would be open to either a bonded or single adoption. Burrito is a sweet guy who likes to cuddle and handles well.

Amos2.jpg

Amos was pulled from our local animal control because he was part of an accidental litter.  He is a 5-6 month old guy who can be a bit shy. He does not get along with brother Charleston.

TwixandCC3.jpg

Twix and CC were both pulled from our local animal control, but were surrendered by separate owners.  They found a new bestie in each other and are looking for a home together! Twix is about 1 year and CC is 5-6 months old.

PB4.jpg
Jelly2.jpg

Peanut Butter and Jelly were transferred from a rural animal control. We don't know much about their history but they seem like some young nice dudes.  Jelly is the brave one and PB is a little more shy.

1. Fill out an Adoption Application
                                                               Even if you're not sure yet which animal is best for you, this                                                               opens up the conversation and allows us to help you prepare for your new pet.

Our Adoption Process

2. Decide which animal you want to adopt
                                                     You might meet them at an event or make an appointment to                                                             come to the Sanctuary to meet your potential new forever friend.

3. Set up the enclosure, and send us a picture!
                                                     It is important to have everything ready when you bring the new pet home so they everyone is comfortable and happy.

4. Pay the adoption fee, sign the adoption contract
                                                     This is the official exchange of "ownership" of the pet from us to                                                           you. Adoption fees help offset the cost of the pre-adoption health care that each animal receives.

5. Take home your new best friend!
                                                                  Now that the paperwork is done, you can enjoy your new pet and                                                                    feel good about supporting a nonprofit animal rescue instead of a                                                                    pet store.  Now that you have adopted a pet, it makes room for                                   another animal who needs help. Thank you!

bottom of page