Welcome to our up-to-date adoptable pets near you. Discover dogs, cats, puppies, kittens, rabbits, and more from local shelters and rescues. Filter by distance, age, size, gender, color, and breed to find your perfect match. Listings are updated regularly—start your adoption journey today.
Sammy
Adult • Male • Large
Hi I’m Sammy, and sadly, I’ve been waiting for a forever home for many months! But let me tell you about myself, and then you’ll know what a FANTASTIC cat I am! I’m a big boy, which is a bonus because there’s more of me to love and cuddle! And I love to cuddle!! I’m very laid back, confident, and just an all around super nice cat! Plus, I am very very handsome (and modest!) My foster mom thinks I’m funny, and loves how I sit with my hind legs straight out behind me (see how talented I am?) She also loves taking me for walks on my harness, and I love that too! I’m a great friend and companion! Now for the news that seems to make people nervous about me – I’m FIV and FeLV positive, which means I’ve been exposed to those viruses. But there’s a lot of information about those viruses that you should know before you decide against adopting me! First, there are stages of each disease, and us FIV/FeLV cats can still live good, long lives! The good thing about me is that I’m healthy and young! I can even live with another cat – as long as the other cat is vaccinated for FeLV! I can also live with another FeLv cat. Or I can be the only king of your household! Please think about giving me a chance! I’m a wonderful cat! And only a very special person should have me! I know whoever does will have a very big heart Read on below about FIV and FeLV. Apply Here to make Sammy a part of your family! Napetrescue.org/adopt FIV is an immune system virus, meaning a cat could have a reduced ability to fight infection if they get sick. Most FIV-infected cats live many years—sometimes their entire lives—without any visible effects from the virus, so an FIV-positive diagnosis is not cause for alarm. FIV is primarily transmitted through a deep bite wound. Non-aggressive cats pose no danger to other cats. Once neutered, most cats are not aggressive. The virus does not spread through mutual grooming, sharing food and water bowls, or sharing a litter box. Humans cannot get it. The virus has a long incubation period, meaning that a cat who tests FIV-positive may live free of FIV-related disease for a lifetime! Did you know that almost all shelters now adopt out FIV cats? FIV cats deserve a good loving home just like any other cat! FeLV: Cats that test positive for FeLV tend to have shorter lifespans, however during the early stages of infection, cats may not display any symptoms. If provided proper care and management, many cats with FeLV live years in good health. FeLV is only contagious to cats and doesn’t affect people, dogs, or other animals. The virus is not persistent in the environment and typically only survives a couple hours outside a cat’s body. Many cats with FeLV have a good quality of life and can live many years in good health if the virus and their symptoms are managed well.
Puma
Adult • Male • Medium
Meet Puma! Puma is a gorgeous, long-haired former scaredy cat who was found wandering around during the coldest, snowiest week in January. Thankfully a kind soul rescued him from the cold! From there came a visit to the vet, where he was given a clean bill of health! Then came a whole new world for him, being inside, and experiencing human love. Reticent at first, he hid at his foster home for two months, until one night in March he decided he had something to say! He has been chatting ever since and has come to learn that making biscuits in his foster mom’s lap is much better than wandering the snowy streets! Puma is a young cat, possibly 1-2 years old. He’s very playful and loves to chase and jump for his feather toy! Puma loves lap time and has a hearty purr. His litterbox manners are pristine, definitely the habits of a true indoor gentleman. He is still learning how to control his excitement over getting love and attention, so there are the occasional “love bites” and swats, but he’s easily redirected to his feather toy. He just doesn’t know what to do yet with all of his big feelings! Puma will continue to progress over time, but is now ready to bond with his forever family. You will love this soft, silky, playful, loving, full of personality ebony ball of fur! Please ask to meet him; he is in foster care. If you are interested in adopting Puma, please fill out our form at: http://napetrescue.org/adopt

Frequently Asked Questions

What Services Does DogFix Provide?

DogFix is dedicated to helping individuals and families find adoptable dogs across the U.S. Our platform gathers listings from shelters, rescues, and adoption organizations to make the search for a new companion simple and accessible. In addition, we provide resources and guidance to support you throughout the adoption journey.

How Do I Find Adoptable Dogs Near Me?

To find pets in your area, start by visiting our homepage and selecting your state or city. You can then browse available dogs by age, breed, or size. Each listing includes details such as the pet’s personality, medical history, and the adoption organization’s contact information so you can connect directly with them.

Does DogFix Charge for Adoption Listings?

No. Accessing information on DogFix is completely free. However, adoption fees may be charged by the shelter, rescue, or adoption agency to help cover the cost of care, vaccinations, and spaying/neutering. These fees vary depending on the organization and the dog.

What Should I Know Before Adopting a Dog?

Adopting a dog is a long-term commitment. Before applying, consider factors like the time you can dedicate to exercise and training, your living space, and your financial ability to cover food, veterinary care, and other needs. Our website offers guides and resources to help you prepare for a smooth transition.

Is the Information About Dogs on DogFix Accurate?

We work closely with shelters and rescues to keep our listings as up-to-date and accurate as possible. However, since adoption availability changes quickly, we recommend reaching out directly to the listed organization to confirm details and availability before making a decision.