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Tuesday 11am - 5pm Wednesday 11am - 5pm Thursday 11am - 5pm Friday 11am - 5pm

http://www.petangeladoption.com/

Pet Angel Cat Adoption & Rescue, 380 List Street, Frankenmuth, MI (2026)

06/23/2026

Several of our currently adoptable cats would thrive in a quiet home with an elderly owner, and we know most grandparents adore having a furry companion to keep them company each and every day. Help introduce YOUR grandparent to their new best friend by checking out our currently adoptable cats that would do best in a quiet home!

Goo is a sweet 11 year old lady who does not like other pets and would love to be the only pet in the home. She is gentle, and would be the purrfect lap cat to keep your grandparents lap warm every evening. She isn't the type of cat to climb the curtains, and would love to share the bed with her owner every night! She would love a grandma or grandpa who will give her treats and wet food, tell her she's pretty, and pet her every day!

Sable is a sweet, loveable 2 year old male who used to be completely feral, and now can't get enough attention! He loves to rub up against your legs, roll over for belly rubs, and drools when he is happy! I just know he would love to spend his days at home with a grandparent who will give him treats, all the pets he wants, and let him look out the windows! Sable does like to be up high, but if your grandparent has a cat tree, he would use it over climbing anything else! He gets along with other gentle cats, but would not do well with cats that wrestle or dogs.

Thumbelina and Cornelius are a bonded pair who are truly better together. Thumbelina is the outgoing sweetheart of the duo—chatty, affectionate, and always looking for attention—while Cornelius is a gentle, shy boy who takes a little time to warm up but absolutely loves soft pets once he trusts you. They balance each other perfectly and would thrive in a calm, indoor-only home where they can stay together forever. They get along well with other gentle cats and children over 5, but would do best without dogs.

Goo, Sable and Thumbelina & Cornelius are all fixed, microchipped, up to date on all their shots, and have tested negative for both FIV & FELV. They are currently up for adoption in Frankenmuth, Michigan and are looking for strictly indoor only homes where they will not travel, besides going to and from the vet.

If you think one of these cute furry faces would be a great fit for one of your grandparents, give their detailed adoption posts (complete with their back stories, personalities, likes and dislikes) on our website, and share the information with your grandparent! If they're interested, you can help them submit the application on our website to get started on the adoption process to see if your grandparent is the family these fur-babies have been hoping for!

View our adoptable cats detailed adoption bios and submit an application on our website at: https://petangeladoption.com/adopt-a-cat

06/22/2026

✨ Pickle is looking for someone patient enough to help him believe he’s safe forever.

Pickle was originally adopted from Pet Angel back in 2018, but after years away, he was heartbreakingly returned to us in 2025 in extremely rough emotional condition. It quickly became clear to both our staff and our veterinarian that Pickle had not been treated kindly in his previous home.

When he first came back to us, he was absolutely terrified. Over the past year, however, we’ve watched this sweet boy slowly begin learning how to trust again. And underneath all that fear? There is the gentlest, most loving little soul.

Pickle LOVES to talk to you with tiny squeaky meows. He adores wet food, goes absolutely crazy for Temptation treats, and will happily eat Churu treats right from the tube. He loves head scratches, making biscuits, and gentle affection from people he trusts.

But despite all of the progress he’s made, Pickle is still very scared of the world around him. Even though he’s given opportunities every day to come out and explore, he currently chooses to stay safely inside his cage where he feels protected. He finds comfort in hidey holes, quiet spaces, and routines. Because of this, Pickle desperately needs a calm, patient adopter who understands that healing from trauma takes time.

He is not a “first day” cat. He may not immediately explore your home or curl up on your couch. But every tiny step forward Pickle takes feels huge — because this cat is trying so hard to learn that humans can be safe and loving.

Pickle would do best in a very quiet, calm home without dogs or young children. He needs gentle people who will move at his pace and never expect more from him than he’s ready for. In return, you’ll get the privilege of watching a once-broken cat slowly discover what love really feels like.

Pickle is fixed, vaccinated, microchipped, and FIV/FELV negative.

If you think you could be the person to show Pickle that he will never be hurt again, please apply to adopt him through https://petangeladoption.com/adopt-a-cat

06/21/2026

🐾💙 Happy Father’s Day to all the amazing cat dads out there! 💙🐾

From all of us at Pet Angel—and especially from the cats—we want to wish every “cat dad” a very Happy Father’s Day!

Thank you for the early morning feedings, the treat bribes, the cardboard box “gifts,” the lap space you never quite get back, and most importantly… the love you give your whiskered family members every single day 🐱

Your cats may act like they run the house (because they do), but we know how much they adore you for it.

We hope today is full of purrs, head boops, and maybe a little extra snuggle time 💙

Happy Father’s Day, cat dads!

06/20/2026

Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes at a cat rescue? 🐾

It’s not just cuddles (though we love those too). It’s cleaning, feeding, laundry, medical care, litter boxes, medications, and making sure every cat feels safe and comfortable every single day.

We rely on our amazing volunteers to help make this possible 💛

If you’ve ever thought about volunteering, we would LOVE to have you. Even a few hours makes a huge difference for the cats in our care.

Submit a volunteer application online at https://petangeladoption.com/volunteers

06/19/2026

Meet one of our amazing cats who is still waiting for their perfect home.

At Pet Angel, we don’t rush adoptions—we focus on finding the right fit for each cat based on personality, comfort level, and home environment. That means every cat we place has the best chance at a lifelong match.

💛 This week’s featured kitty is Hakeem! Hakeem is a cat who is looking for a home where he can be the only pet. He is loving, affectionate, playful, active, and loves to sleep in bed with his owner!

Hakeem has been waiting patiently, and what they need most is a family willing to see them for who they truly are.

If you’re interested in adopting, please visit our website and submit an application online at https://petangeladoption.com/adopt-a-cat We operate by appointment so we can make sure every meet-and-greet is calm, intentional, and cat-centered.

Let’s help this baby find his forever home

06/18/2026

🐾 Office Closure Notice 🐾

Our office will be closed tomorrow through Monday and will reopen on Tuesday, June 23rd.

During this time, we will not be responding to emails, voicemails, or Facebook messages. All messages will be returned once we reopen on the 23rd.

Please rest assured—our cats are still receiving excellent care. Our loving volunteers will be in each morning and night to feed, clean, and care for all of the animals in our rescue as usual. The only difference is that the office will be closed and staff will not be available for communication during this time.

Thank you for your understanding and continued support

06/18/2026

Michigan is implementing new animal import restrictions- which started Yesterday, June 17th- to help prevent the spread of New World Screwworm, a dangerous parasite that has recently been detected in parts of Texas and New Mexico.

If you've never heard of screwworm before, it's not actually a worm—it's the larva of a fly that lays eggs in wounds or openings on an animal's body. Those larvae then feed on living tissue, causing severe injuries and potentially life-threatening infections if left untreated.

The good news is that New World Screwworm has NOT been detected in Michigan. These new requirements are being put in place proactively to help keep it that way.
The restrictions primarily affect certain animals entering Michigan from states or regions where screwworm has been detected. Animals coming directly from known infested locations will not be allowed into the state, and additional health and treatment requirements will apply to some animals coming from affected areas.

Whether you have livestock, horses, pets, or other animals, it's always a good reminder to regularly check them for wounds, irritation, or anything unusual. Early detection is critical when it comes to preventing the spread of diseases and parasites.

I wanted to share this because I know many animal lovers, pet owners, rescuers, and farmers may not have seen the announcement yet. Michigan is taking precautions now to protect our animals before this becomes a problem here. For most pet owners, this won't affect your day-to-day life, but it may impact the movement of certain animals into Michigan from affected areas.

If you'd like to learn more, check out the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development's information on New World Screwworm and the new import requirements. I'll link the resources provided to my animal rescue via Michigan Department of Agriculture & Rural Development- ADARD below:
Import Requirements: https://www.michigan.gov/.../screwworm/import-requirements

Info on Screwworm:
https://www.michigan.gov/mdard/animals/diseases/screwworm

US Department of Ag's Webpage about Screwworm:
https://www.aphis.usda.gov/.../livestock.../stop-screwworm

*This post is not associated with MDARD, but taken from information provided from MDARD to my animal rescue via a mass email to all state-regulated animal shelters. See less

06/17/2026

Every cat deserves a chance—but not every cat gets one.

When people think about adopting a cat, they often picture a young, healthy, outgoing cat that walks right up to them and demands attention. Unfortunately, that means many wonderful cats are overlooked simply because they need a little something extra.

Some cats are seniors who have spent years waiting for a family. Some have medical conditions that require ongoing care. Some are shy and need time to learn that people can be trusted. Others have behavioral quirks, disabilities, or special needs that make adopters pass them by.

At Pet Angel, these are exactly the cats we specialize in helping.

The cats featured in this post are just a few examples of the incredible special cats who currently reside with our rescue. Some needed medication. Some needed patience. Some needed a home with a friend, or a home as a single cat. Some simply needed someone willing to look beyond first impressions.

The truth is that many special-needs cats make amazing companions. They love just as deeply, play just as hard, and form just as strong of bonds as any other cat. Sometimes, they become the most rewarding pets you'll ever have.

When you choose to adopt a special-needs cat, you're not just changing their life—you may be saving it.

Have you ever owned a senior, shy, disabled, or special-needs pet? We'd love to hear about them in the comments!

06/16/2026

Most cats are not natural travelers, even when they’re confident and social at home.

Unlike dogs, who often see new places as exciting adventures, most cats rely heavily on routine, scent familiarity, and “their” territory to feel safe. A car ride alone can be stressful for many cats, and arriving in a completely new environment—like a friend’s house or a cabin up north—can be overwhelming in ways that aren’t always obvious at first.

Even cats who seem “fine” on the surface may be experiencing stress internally: hiding, refusing food, overgrooming, increased vocalizing, or becoming reactive once they’re back home. And in some cases, a scared cat can slip out an unfamiliar door or window, which is a risk that can turn a fun trip into a dangerous situation very quickly.

What feels like a fun “play date” or getaway for us is often a disorienting, stressful experience for them.

If you’re planning time away or a social visit, most cats are truly happiest staying in their own safe space at home with a trusted sitter checking in on them. Familiar routines, familiar smells, and familiar hiding spots go a long way in keeping them calm and secure.

Cats show us love in quiet, steady ways—and for many of them, the kindest thing we can do is let them keep their world small, predictable, and safe.

06/15/2026

Michigan animal rescues are in a crisis-level overcrowding situation right now. Across the state, rescues and shelters are full—truly full. There are more pets needing help than there are available homes, foster spaces, or resources. Even well-run, deeply committed organizations are struggling to keep up.

The reality is simple and hard: there are already too many animals and not enough adopters.

One of the biggest ways this problem grows is through unaltered pets reproducing. And the numbers add up much faster than most people realize.

Starting as early as 4–6 months old, cats and dogs can become sexually mature and reproduce.

For cats especially, the impact is staggering:

🐱A single unspayed female cat can have 2–3 litters per year
🐱With an average of 4–6 kittens per litter
🐱And those kittens reaching reproductive age within months
👉 In just 3 years, one unspayed female cat—and her offspring—can contribute to 100–300+ cats entering the population.

Even dogs, who typically reproduce less frequently than cats, can still contribute dozens of puppies or more over time, adding significantly to already overwhelmed shelters.

🐶Dogs can have 1-2 litters per year
🐶With an average of 5-6 puppies per litter
🐶And those puppies reach reproductive age by 6-9 months old.
👉 In just 3 years, one unspayed female dog—and her offspring—can contribute to 100–300+ dogs entering the population.

This is why spay/neuter isn’t just a “responsible choice”—it is one of the most effective ways to prevent the cycle of overpopulation before it starts.

At the same time, rescues are carrying a financial burden that far exceeds the donations coming in. Medical care, emergency treatment, food, litter, and long-term housing for overcrowded animals add up quickly. Most rescues are operating in survival mode, trying to stretch every dollar while intake requests continue to rise.

There are also important health, behavior, and longevity benefits to spaying and neutering:

🐾Male cats and dogs who are not neutered are more likely to show aggression, roam in search of mates, and spray/mark territory (in cats, this odor is especially strong and difficult to eliminate). They are also more likely to fight with other animals.
🐾Unspayed female cats and dogs go into heat repeatedly**, and during heat cycles, they attract intact males from far distances—often increasing stress, unwanted pregnancies, and roaming behavior.
🐾For female cats and dogs, spaying significantly reduces the risk of reproductive cancers and life-threatening infections like pyometra. Yes—this is true for both cats *and* dogs. The earlier the spay is done (before multiple heat cycles), the more protective the health benefits tend to be.
🐾Spaying and neutering can also increase your pet’s lifespan, since it reduces the risk of certain cancers, decreases dangerous roaming behavior (like being hit by cars or getting into fights), and lowers the chances of serious reproductive health emergencies.

Beyond individual pets, the biggest impact is community-wide: preventing just one litter prevents generations of animals from entering an already overwhelmed system.

If you’re in Michigan, the good news is that spay and neuter services are widely available:

🐾Most local veterinary clinics perform spay and neuter surgeries
🐾There are also **mobile clinics and nonprofit programs across the state that help reduce cost barriers**

If cost is a concern and you're located in Michigan, we recommend reaching out to All About Animals in Flint or Dalis to the Rescue in Alma, they both offer low cost spay and neuter appointments!

Spaying and neutering isn’t just about individual pets—it’s about preventing suffering, reducing shelter overcrowding, and helping rescues continue the work they’re already stretched beyond capacity to do.

Every litter prevented matters. 🐱🐶🐾

Pet Angel Cat Adoption & Rescue

06/23/2026

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Tuesday	11am - 5pm
Wednesday	11am - 5pm
Thursday	11am - 5pm
Friday	11am - 5pm