Humboldt and District SPCA's Pet of the Week

Please check out our adoptable pets

Pet Name   Morocco
Morocco
Sex   Female
Age   20 months
Spayed/Neutered   Spayed
First Shots   Yes
Second Shots   Yes
Booster   Yes
Breed   Shepard X
Additional Information   Morocco is a very loving dog, House trained,listens well,likes other dogs and cats and loves people. She will stay on a farm but is an indoor out door dog.
Date Available   Immediately
 
Pet Name   Peaches
Peaches
Sex   Male
Age   7 months
Spayed/Neutered   Neutered
First Shots   Yes
Second Shots   No
Booster   No
Breed   DSH
Additional Information  
Date Available   Immediately
 

We have many cats who are spay and nuetered as well. They need homes to go to as well. Come in and pick one. They are loving and sweet.

The Humboldt and District SPCA's Pet of the Week is our staff's pick for the most adoptable pet.

Come by to see our weekly celebrities.

Our Pet of the Week can also be found in the Humboldt Journal each week.

The adult dogs prices have been drastically reduced in hopes of finding them good homes. Please come in and choose one.

We need to remove them so we can bring in more that are waiting.

Did you know?

Dog Facts

  • The The Greyhound is the Fastest Dog on Earth and can run 45 miles per hour for short periods of time

  • The Irish Wolfhounds is the largest dog

  • The Irish Wolfhounds is the largest dog

  • The Great Dane is the tallest dog
  • The Chihuahua is the smallest dog
  • The St. Bernard is the heaviest dog
  • The Worlds oldest dog was an Australian cattle-dog named Bluey who lived to the age of 29 years and 5 months!

Cat Facts

  • It has been scientifically proven that owning cats is good for our health and can decrease the occurrence of high blood pressure and other illnesses.

  • Stroking a cat can help to relieve stress, and the feel of a purring cat on your lap conveys a strong sense of security and comfort.

  • The ancient Egyptians were the first civilization to realize the cat's potential as a vermin hunter and tamed cats to protect the corn supplies on which their lives depended.