Pets of the week: Feb. 27-28, 2016

Published 6:27 pm Friday, February 26, 2016

DOTTIE WALKER

DOTTIE WALKER

This month is “Fix ’em in February, in which Beaufort County veterinarians offer reduced rates for spay/neuter procedures. For more information, call Chocowinity Veterinary Hospital at 252-946-9000, Pamlico Animal Hospital at 252-946-2834 or Tar River Animal Hospital at 252-946-2417. Appointments are necessary. In addition to the reduced rates, the Humane Society of Beaufort County (252-946-1591) will give financial assistance to Beaufort County residents where necessary.

Those interested in adopting a pet should inquire at the Betsy Bailey Nelson Animal Control Facility, 3931 U.S. Highway 264 East, from 1 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturdays. Because of overcrowded conditions, the animals listed are only available as indicated.

All adoptions are on a first-come, first-served basis. To see more animals available for adoption, visit www.petango.com/beaufortcountyNC, visit ENC Shelter Dogs, ENC Shelter Cats and Washington Cat Rescue on Facebook or call 252-946-4517 for more information. The Humane Society of Beaufort County can also be found on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BeaufortCountyNCHumaneSociety.

Mixie

She’s got personality, walks with personality — talks, smiles, charms, loves with personality plus she’s got a great big heart. That’s our Mixie. This 4-month-old, beautiful, shorthair, black and orange, tortoiseshell is packed full of all this and fun too. Loving people, attention and play, Mixie will make a wonderful addition in a variety of good, forever home settings. Come meet this fabulous juvenile kitten; you’ll fall in love. Mixie is available through Saturday at the shelter.

Tulip

Sweet as a spring breeze, that’s our Tulip. At 1 month old, she is discovering what life is all about and to her it is all wonderful fun. Tulip is a retriever–mix and she is brown with black markings and just as cute as she can be. At her tender age, Tulip will need special attention and will need to be fed about every three to four hours. Consulting a veterinarian would ensure she is getting proper food for her age as well as to what her needs are. When she gets older her owner(s) must be willing to spend time with her, give her exercise in a fenced area or on a leash and basic obedience training so she will know what is expected of her. Tulip is available through Saturday at the shelter.