Adopt a Cat
Taylor
Taylor is a senior female cat.
She does not like other cats and would need a home where she is the one and only queen bee.
She is overweight but she does not have any health concerns with her weight.
She would just need to be put on diet foods. She is very sweet and loving to her people.
Since she is a senior cat she is a part of our senior to senior program so her adoption fee is waived for a senior adopter.
Contact Stephanie at 520-954-0440 to set up a meet and greet.
Things to know when adopting an OCAP cat:
All OCAP cats have been tested for Feline Leukemia and Feline Immunodeficiency virus. On admission to the shelter, they are brought up to date on core vaccinations (currently Rabies and FVRCP). They are also treated for parasites, earmites, or noticeable health problems as needed.
All cats are spayed or neutered at the appropriate age. If a kitten is adopted before being spayed or neutered, OCAP will cover the usual and customary costs of the surgery at the appropriate time. The aforementioned veterinary services are covered by the standard $50.00 adoption fee.
Cat Adoption Fees:
- Cats aged 0 - 7 years old ---- $50
- Cats aged 8 years and up ---- $50
- Senior to Senior Free Program:
Cats aged 8 years and up are free to approved adopters aged 60 years and up. All Adoption Criteria applies.
**(Some cats may have a reduced fee if they are part of an adoption program or event, or sponsored.)
There is no way to know in advance how a new pet will fit into a family. For this reason, there’s a three-week trial period before an adoption becomes final. This allows the animal and the family to adjust to one another. If it doesn’t feel right for all concerned - people, adopted pet, other animals in the household - the animal may be returned for a full refund within that three-week period. After three weeks, the animal may be returned when space allows but without a refund. There’s no shame in returning an animal that doesn’t work out. Adoptions should be a source of joy for the family and the new pet. Anything less is unacceptable, and the best solution is to return the animal so it can find a more suitable home and the family can find the right pet for their circumstances.




