How do I surrender my cat in Indianapolis?

Make an appointment to bring an animal to the shelter To schedule an appointment, please send an email to [email protected]. Please include your name, phone number, and information about the animal you are wishing to surrender (including if it’s a stray or your pet).

How many dogs can you own in Indianapolis?

Animal laws currently state any more than 3 cats or 3 dogs constitutes a kennel or cattery and leaves the owner subject to inspections for cleanliness and disease control. Local zoning laws currently limit the number of animals to 3 and may require special permits if the number is exceeded.

Does Indiana require a dog license?

Indianapolis has been awarded the dubious title for being the only city out of the nation’s 30 largest to NOT require that a dog be registered or licensed by their owner.

How do I contact my local Aspca?

The phone number is (888) 426-4435.

Where to take my cat if I can’t keep it near me?

If you are not able to find a home on your own, surrendering your pet to a humane society, animal rescue, or municipal animal shelter is a viable option. In fact, many adoption contracts require you to return pets to them rather than have you rehome on your own.

How do you deal with surrendering pets?

Contents show

  1. 3.1 Accept the Situation.
  2. 3.2 Don’t Be Too Hard on Yourself.
  3. 3.3 Remind Yourself That You Did What’s Best for the Dog.
  4. 3.4 Give Yourself Time.
  5. 3.5 Find a Distraction.
  6. 3.6 Find a Relevant Community.
  7. 3.7 Pour Out Your Feelings in Words.
  8. 3.8 Hold a Send Forth Ceremony.

Is it illegal to keep a dog outside in Indiana?

When temperatures drop, it’s important to keep pets protected or indoors. It’s against the law to keep your pet outdoors in Indy if the temperature falls below 20 degrees or if a wind chill advisory has been issued. They can get hypothermia, frostbite and suffer any complications from the cold that humans experience.

Can you bury a pet in your backyard in Indiana?

While burial is legal in the state, local counties may prohibit it. In Marion County, which includes Indianapolis, it is illegal to bury your pet in your yard, while in Knox County you may bury an animal on your property if the grave is at least 2 feet under ground, and 50 feet from any water supply.