Pet Paw-see Cat Rescue PO Box 6491 Great Falls, MT 59406
406-231-1132
See some of our Frequently Asked Questions below. To email us, please fill out the form below our FAQs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are all of your cats spayed or neutered before adoption?
Yes. Before their adoption is finalized, all Pet Paw-see cats are spayed or neutered, microchipped, dewormed and brought up to date on age-appropriate vaccinations.
Occasionally, a kitten may be too young for their spay or neuter surgery. In these cases, the kitten may go home through our foster-to-adopt program. This allows the kitten to begin settling into their future home while the adoption remains pending.
Pet Paw-see will schedule and pay for the kitten’s remaining required veterinary care, including their spay or neuter surgery, final vaccinations and microchip. Once this care has been completed, we will finalize the adoption paperwork and make the kitten an official member of your family.
Where are you located? Pet Paw-see is located in Great Falls, Montana. We are a foster-based rescue, which means most of our cats and kittens live in loving foster homes or approved boarding facilities while they wait for adoption. We do not have our own building.
You can also visit some of our adoptable cats at the PetSmart adoption habitat and the Best Friends Animal Hospital habitat.
We hold adoption events at PetSmart most Saturdays from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. These events are a great opportunity to meet more of our available cats in person.
What is your adoption fee? Our adoption fees are:
Kittens up to 6 months old: $150
Cats 6 months and older: $125
Adoption fees help cover a portion of the veterinary care each cat receives before joining their new family.
Can I arrange a meet-and-greet with my cat or dog? Meet-and-greets with dogs are required after an adoption application has been submitted and reviewed. Depending on where the cat is staying, the introduction will typically take place at PetSmart or in the cat’s foster home.
We do not offer meet-and-greets between cats. Cats usually need a slow, carefully managed introduction, and meeting face-to-face in an unfamiliar location does not give us an accurate picture of how they will eventually live together.
Introducing cats too quickly can lead to fear, chasing, fighting or long-term tension. A slow introduction gives both cats time to feel safe and greatly improves the chances of a peaceful relationship. Our team is happy to provide guidance and resources to help make the transition as smooth as possible.