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Domestic Longhair kittens & cats in Rockford, Michigan

Looking for a Domestic Longhair kitten or cat in Rockford, Michigan? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Domestic Longhair near you.

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Adopt a Domestic Longhair near you in Rockford, Michigan

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Or, how about these Domestic Longhairs in cities near Rockford, Michigan

These Domestic Longhairs are available for adoption close to Rockford, Michigan.
Photo of Regina George

Regina George

Domestic Longhair

Female, Young
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs, Not good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Regina George was found in the woods as a stray cat while I was walking my dog. She quite literally climbed up me and so I took her home. She doesn't have a microchip and I've been unable to find a previous owner. Personally wise she's very tolerant towards us, extremely cuddly, loves catnip, silvervine, and interactive toys. Cardboard scratchers are her favorite and when it's clear she's getting frustrated she runs to scratch at it instead of scratching at people. Regina is very vocal and loves to give her opinions about everything. She's always down to hang out and sings along when I play music(and loves it when I play instruments). So why not keep her? I have another cat who is an absolute menace and after 6 months of trying to introduce them is still chasing Regina and mildly terrorizing her and so they have to be kept in separate rooms at all times. Regina deserves a space where she can thrive and unfortunately that's just not here.
Photo of Leopold - Chow Hound Northland

Leopold - Chow Hound Northland

Domestic Longhair

Male, 2 yrs
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
-
Photo of Gabe

Gabe

Domestic Longhair

Male, Adult
Lowell, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Not good with dogs, Good with cats, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Gabe is the sweetest most friendly boy ever! He loves to cuddle up and lounge around or hide in funny places to sleep. He has such a great personality and would make a great addition to any family
Photo of Freida

Freida

Domestic Longhair

Female, 8 yrs 4 mos
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Freida is approximately 8 years old. If you are interested in adopting her, fill out an application at www.figandfriendspetrescue.org/adopt
Photo of Blue

Blue

Domestic Longhair

Male, 8 mos
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Blue Male DLH grey Estimated DOB: 07/2024 Blue REQUIRES a prescription food (Hill's Gastrointestinal Biome Stress). There is absolutely no ifs ands or buts about it. If he eats any other food, he will have an IBD flare-up and will more than likely prolapse his rectum for a 4th time which could hold an incredibly grave outcome. This means that he needs a family who is fully committed to the financial cost of a prescription food. You will also need to have a regular veterinarian because he will always need to be current on his medical needs/exams as this is a prescription only food. If this is too much to handle for the next potentially 15+ years of his life, we strongly encourage you to check out one of our other fabulous cats up for adoption. Please also consider other cats you may have in the home as either everyone will need to switch to the prescription food or he will need to fed separately or with a microchip feeder and no other type of cat food can be left out. These things can very easily be done, but it's not for everyone as it is a commitment to following through with yearly veterinary visits and purchasing a more expensive food. Blue is a very crazy kitten. He is constantly doing laps around the house. He thinks play time is all the time and often shows his love through play biting (which doesn't feel the greatest and we are working on it with him haha). He is super sweet, social and absolutely needs another crazy cat in the house that he can wrestle and climb the walls with. This boy is the energizer bunny! It is so fun watching him play and zoom around. Now for Blue's long medical history which we encourage you to bear through and read if you are considering Blue as a potential new member of your family. Oh, Blue. This boy has put everyone through some sleepless nights. Blue was surrendered to the rescue back in December when he needed emergency medical care/surgery. His family had taken him to the emergency hospital because he had a prolapsed rectum with chronic severe diarrhea. Surgery was unaffordable, so they tried conservative management and took him home. His rectum prolapsed again within the day and his family brought him back to the emergency hospital for humane euthanasia. The hospital suggested they reach out to the rescue because his condition was something that could "easily" be fixed with surgical intervention.... we found out that it was, in fact, not an easy fix for this boy and he had to add a little bit of spice to the mix. The rescue brought him to our full service veterinary clinic and they performed a colopexy (going in through the abdomen and suturing the colon to the abdominal wall, essentially tacking it in so it cannot prolapse when he strains). He recovered from surgery and we were trialing hydrolyzed food along with other supportive care measures to help resolve his on-going diarrhea. Two weeks later, he prolapsed again. He went into the urgent care vet for temporary replacement of the prolapsed tissue with sutures to hold it in so he would be able to wait until the next day when the same surgeon could perform another colopexy as they were the only one at the clinic who performs them. Rinse and repeat and he recovered from surgery but we could not get his diarrhea under control despite a prescription hydrolyzed food, probiotics, dewormers, etc. Two weeks later... he prolapsed again. We fully thought that he was going to have to be humanely euthanized because a colopexy is a major abdominal surgery and is only supposed to be a temporary solution to buy some time while you figure out what is causing the diarrhea and correct it. And this was now his 3rd time prolasping. That was no life for Blue as he was actively leaking feces 24/7 and this 3rd prolapse meant he would need a 3rd colopexy which likely would result in the same outcome if his diarrhea couldn't be fixed. As an absolute hail mary, we reached out to another veterinarian who has extensive experience with kittens and all the fun medical issues they like to have. She recommended running two huge fecal test panels to rule out absolutely anything and everything that could be causing the diarrhea because that needed to be the main focus. She even gave us the option of doing a fecal microbiota transplantation (which is exactly what it sounds like) because we *NEEDED* to get to the bottom of his diarrhea with a very limited window to do so after he had yet another surgery. This veterinarian performed his 3rd colopexy and she used a more drastic surgical approach to really make sure his colon adhered to the body wall and wasn't going anywhere. We also sent out the testing she recommended so we could either find or rule out an infectious/bacterial/parasitic cause for the diarrhea. To our surprise, the only thing that came back positive on his fecals was a fairly common bacteria/parasite which we promptly treated. After surgery, we started to focus on other causes of diarrhea such as IBD while still continuing multiple pre/probiotics, B12 injections, and fecal microbiotia freeze dried capsules (a way less messy approach to FMTs but unfortunately more expensive). His foster noticed that he did slightly better on a different brand of hydrolyzed food, so we started to think it may be the food. She ran out of his original hydrolyzed food, so she used another GI food she had on hand until his original food was delivered. Once it arrived, she switched back to it, but his diarrhea became worse. We then ordered multiple formulas from multiple brands so we could trial them to figure out what had worked (the foster forgot what food she had used to get him by when she ran out of the hydrolyzed food that he improved on!). 6+ prescription foods later and we figured out what food works like magic for him. Within a day of switching back to this food, he was having solid bowel movements. We are now feeling good about his prognosis now that it's been 6 weeks since his last surgery. Location: He is currently in foster care. Medical: All cats are spayed/neutered, current on age approriate vaccines (rabies and distemper), microchipped, given flea/tick prevention and dewormer, FIV/FeLV tested, and any other veterinary care that is needed prior to adoption. If you are interested in adopting, fill out an application online at www.figandfriendspetrescue.org/adopt
Photo of Soot Sprite (Sooty)

Soot Sprite (Sooty)

Domestic Longhair

Female, 3 yrs
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Super sweet girl! She showed up at one of our volunteer's house with her fur so matted around her neck and legs that it had to be extremely uncomfortable for her, also indicating she had been outside and unkept for some time, but she was still making biscuits and immediately sweet on her rescuers. She continued to roll around and make air biscuits while she got all the mattes shaved off. While doing that we found her spay tattoo, indicating she was already fixed, however was not microchipped, with no one looking for her. We don't know her history, but she sure showed up at the right place in need of some TLC, and she got it! She is currently settling into her foster home and will be available pending additional vaccinations.

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Domestic Longhair shelters & rescues in Rockford, Michigan

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Domestic Longhair kittens in Rockford, Michigan. Browse these Domestic Longhair rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

12.9 miles

Kent County Animal Shelter

740 Fuller Avenue NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, horses, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

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Rescue

14.4 miles

Fig and Friends Pet Rescue

Grand Rapids, MI 49507

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

16.1 miles

Humane Society of West Michigan

3077 Wilson Dr. NW, Walker, MI 49534

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

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Rescue

16.1 miles

Reuben's Room Cat Rescue

Grand Rapids, MI 49534

Pet Types: cats

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Rescue

18.8 miles

Unleashed Love Pet Rescue

Grand Rapids, MI 49548

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

23.6 miles

Focus on Ferals

7962 Clyde Park SW, Byron Center, MI 49315

Pet Types: cats

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Shelter

32.8 miles

Harbor Humane Society

14345 Bagley St., West Olive, MI 49460

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, small animals

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Rescue

34 miles

Heaven Can Wait Animal Haven

Muskegon, MI 49444

Pet Types: cats

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Rescue

38 miles

BestPals Animal Rescue Center

13888 Blair St, Holland, MI 49424

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

47.7 miles

Happy Feet Pet Rescue

Saint Johns, MI 48879

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

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Want to learn more about adopting a Domestic Longhair kitten or cat?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Domestic Longhair kitten. Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Domestic Longhair kittens and adults.

Domestic Longhair basics

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Where do Domestic Longhairs come from? How many types of Domestic Longhairs are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Domestic Longhair.

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