MEET HANSOME GEORGIE - LOVING AND SWEET THIS WONDERFUL FELLOW WILL BE THE PERFECT COMPANION!
Georgie is a very handsome and loving white Tabby fellow with the sweetest little spot on his nose and lovely soft fur and a loving and cuddly personality to match. Walk into the cat room and talk and greet all the cats and soon you will see sweet Georgie, a little shy on the sidelines. Talk to him and approach slowly and he will soon warm up to your advances. Croutch down and offer him your hand to inspect and he will touch with his nose. Slowly pet him and you will soon hear his lovely deep purr. Georgie will move with your hand to ge the maximum contact form every stroke and his face softens and he looks so happy and content. Visti with him again and again and soon he will run to the door when he hears your voice and you will have made a wonderful friend. Pick him up gently and put him on a cat bed and enjoy a big cuddle session with him.
With the right apporach this wonderful boy will steal your heart. He is such a lover and would so much love to have his own home, inside only due to his shyness and be your loving companion. Once home take it slow. Keep him in a smaller room without hidding spaces until he gets to know you and runs to you, then slowly introduce him to the whole house.
With the right patient approach Georgie will be your best companion ever. Loyal and loving he will pay back all your efforts and love a million times.
VISIT WITH GEORGIE TODAY AND FALL IN LOVE - HE DESERVES A HOME AFTER BEING WITHOUT ONE SINCE 2003!
News
We have a THRIFT STORE that provides our sole support besides the donations that we receive. Please visit our store and know that your purchase is going to help support our shelter. It is located at: 620 HEMLOCK in Brookings. 541-469-5694
Who We Are
At the South Coast Humane Society it is our goal to place healthy spayed or neutered companion animals in a home where they will recieve excellent life-long care.
Responsible Care
Join in the fight against pet overpopulation.
Millions of cats and dogs of all ages and
breeds are euthanized annually or suffer as
strays. Many of these are the result of
unwanted, unplanned litters that could
have been prevented by spaying or neutering.
Rarely surviving for more than a few
years on their own, strays die painfully by
starvation, disease, freezing or being hit
by cars.
Adopting a friend
Thinking about adding a pet to your family? Going to your local shelter may be just the answer. The ASPCA and South Coast Humane Society remind you that there are millions of young or adult animals in shelters across the country, just waiting for a good home like yours....