Small Caged Pet Adoption

Two extremely friendly male rats, Paxton, love attention from children and adults. They come to the front of the cage to be allowed out so they can climb on your shoulder, hide in your hair, and sleep in your hoody. They must be adopted together.

A couple of adorable rats are waiting to come home with you this weekend! Rose, the name given to these lucky four, climb, run, hide, and beg for attention because they love human contact. They will be at our fair at the PetSmart, Citadel Crossing. When you meet them, you will know this is the pet for you. They must be adopted in at least pairs.

Two excited rats to play, to love, to hold, and to make you laugh describe Tony. They are very young so they will provide years and years of joy. They must be adopted together.

A single mouse, wishing she had another female mouse to share her cage with describes Gus Gus. She is nocturnal and stays awake all night, running in her wheel, hiding food, and tunneling in her cage.

Charles, a neutered rabbit, has a girlfriend! The two together are fun to love, fun to hold, and fun to watch. They love to hop around in the fresh grass, munch on dandelions and tree twigs. The only way to truly appreciate these two is to see them in person.

Chelsea and Charles are dwarf rabbits that get along extremely well. They play, hop, and eat as a team and then they snooze. A couple of loving bunnies who will fill your home with affection can be adopted by contacting Dreampower.

Having a gregarious personality, Audrey will fill that empty hole in your family. She and Juno are so very sweet, coming to tell you when they need to be petted, when they want timothy hay and when they want to be able to roam around freely. They need to go to their forever home together.

Juno and Audrey are so compatible that separating them is unthinkable. They cuddle, sleep, hop, groom, and explore together. They are friendly and enjoy munching on fresh veggies and natural grasses.

Seven female dwarf hamsters that need to be adopted in at least pairs are known as Decker. They are nocturnal, run in their wheel, hide their food, and climb the bars of their cage during the night. They can be seen this weekend at our adoption fair.