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Raisin

  • Adult
  • Male
  • Large
  • Domestic Short Hair
  • Domestic Short Hair

About Raisin

Westland, MI

Breed

Domestic Short Hair&Domestic Short HairMix

Physical Traits

Adult
(3-8 years)
Male
Large
(12-16 lbs)

Behavior

House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes

Raisin’s Compatibility

    This pet has bad compatibility with kids.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has good compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

Adoption Fee

Please contact the shelter about adoption fee

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Raisin's Story

Raisin is a part of our Hardworking Cats program. This program is generally for cats that would not be suited for traditional adoption, but that would thrive as barn cats, warehouse mousers, or indoor/outdoor companions. Hardworking cats often enjoy a level freedom and independence that other cats may not require but can bring the benefit of chemical free pest control and successfully deter other unwanted animal guests from your property.<br/><br/>Raisin came to Michigan Humane with no history, but we know he lived indoors. This means that he unfortunately does not have a safe environment to return to. Raisin tends to be an outgoing guy who likes to explore his surroundings and climb all around. He doesn't care much for human interaction, and prefers to hang out with other felines!<br/><br/>Due to his lack of humane socialization and energetic nature, we believe that Raisin would be best suited as a barn cat. If Raisin is going to live in a barn, it is important that he be slowly introduced to the environment and contained for 1-2 weeks while adjusting as he may flee from his new home if allowed to roam free too quickly. It is also important that even though he will be an outdoor barn cat, his adopter will still need to provide food, water, and necessary vet care. Raisin loves other cats and would enjoy joining a barn colony or even trying to live indoors with some other cats to help him feel safe and sound!

Raisin is a part of our Hardworking Cats program. This program is generally for cats that would not be suited for traditional adoption, but that would thrive as barn cats, warehouse mousers, or indoor/outdoor companions. Hardworking cats often enjoy a level freedom and independence that other cats may not require but can bring the benefit of chemical free pest control and successfully deter other unwanted animal guests from your property.

Raisin came to Michigan Humane with no history, but we know he lived indoors. This means that he unfortunately does not have a safe environment to return to. Raisin tends to be an outgoing guy who likes to explore his surroundings and climb all around. He doesn't care much for human interaction, and prefers to hang out with other felines!

Due to his lack of humane socialization and energetic nature, we believe that Raisin would be best suited as a barn cat. If Raisin is going to live in a barn, it is important that he be slowly introduced to the environment and contained f

Raisin is a part of our Hardworking Cats program. This program is generally for cats that would not be suited for traditional adoption, but that would thrive as barn cats, warehouse mousers, or indoor/outdoor companions. Hardworking cats often enjoy a level freedom and independence that other cats may not require but can bring the benefit of chemical free pest control and successfully deter other unwanted animal guests from your property.

Raisin came to Michigan Humane with no history, but we know he lived indoors. This means that he unfortunately does not have a safe environment to return to. Raisin tends to be an outgoing guy who likes to explore his surroundings and climb all around. He doesn't care much for human interaction, and prefers to hang out with other felines!

Due to his lack of humane socialization and energetic nature, we believe that Raisin would be best suited as a barn cat. If Raisin is going to live in a barn, it is important that he be slowly introduced to the environment and contained for 1-2 weeks while adjusting as he may flee from his new home if allowed to roam free too quickly. It is also important that even though he will be an outdoor barn cat, his adopter will still need to provide food, water, and necessary vet care. Raisin loves other cats and would enjoy joining a barn colony or even trying to live indoors with some other cats to help him feel safe and sound!

Consider Raisin for adoption?

How To Adopt

Raisin was listed as Adoptable by Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care
How can I adopt Raisin?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.
How can I find out if Raisin is a good fit for me?
Click the "See How You Match" button, answer a few simple questions, and see how you match up! It takes less than a minute to complete. You can also reach out directly to Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care for details on the pet.
When can I meet Raisin?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Raisin, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care, and they'll be happy to help!
Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care's Adoption Policy
CALL 866-MHUMANE or email mail@michiganhumane.org for more information about this adoptable pet before going to the shelter. Want to adopt a pet from the Michigan Humane? Please review the pet adoption process below. Adopters must be 18 years or older. Meet our adoptable pets. Browse our adoptable pets online at MichiganHumane.org or call 866-MHUMANE for more information. What to bring with you: • Driver’s license (or State of Michigan ID card) with current address. • Veterinary records for any current pets or pets owned in the last five (5) years or provide vet’s phone number. • All members of your household: Michigan Humane prefers (and in some cases requires) that all members of the household meet and are comfortable with the pet. • Any canine family members: Michigan Humane prefers (and in some cases requires) dog-to-dog meetings between your current dog(s) and potential new canine family members. Meet with an adoption counselor. Our trained adoption counselors will meet with you to ensure the pet is a good fit for your home, family and lifestyle. This is a great time to ask any questions you may have. Then, you can spend time with the animal or animals you are interested in. Complete the adoption. Please allow an hour or more for the adoption process. Save time by downloading a Preliminary Adoption Form online found on our website MichiganHumane.org. Ask about our valuable adoption package and convenient additional services that are available such as microchip implantation for dogs ($10 discount at time of adoption). Payment types accepted: Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover. Once the adoption process is completed, a dog, cat or rabbit who is already spayed or neutered will go home with you the same day. Otherwise, the pet will be sterilized (normally scheduled for the next non-holiday weekday) at our on-site veterinary center before going home. Out of state adoptions: Michigan Humane will adopt to out of state residents who travel to our adoption centers to complete the adoption process, including the spaying and neutering of intact animals. Please call the adoption center in advance for information on our hold policy. For health and safety reasons, we are not able to ship animals.

Raisin is from Michigan Humane Centers for Animal Care

[Westland, MI]

Our Mission
Mission: To improve and save lives through compassionate care, community engagement and advocacy for animals. Michigan Humane was founded in 1877, is the oldest and largest nonprofit animal welfare organization in the state. Each year, Michigan Humane achieves 100 percent adoption of more than 8,000 healthy and treatable a...
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Consider Raisin for adoption?