Critter Classifieds: Fuzzy, feathered and

from Boulder Weekly 1.12.2023

Astrology: by Rob Brezsny

Longmont Humane Society

9595 Nelson Road, Longmont, longmonthumane.org

Critter Classifi eds is a column where you can meet four-legged friends who need your love and support. Boulder Weekly is currently working with Longmont Humane Society to feature a few pets each week who are looking for forever homes. We hope to bring in other organizations in the future.

Longmont Humane Society provides temporary shelter to thousands of animals every year, including dogs, cats and small mammals who are lost, surrendered or abandoned. Visit the shelter to learn more about these featured pets and others up for adoption and fostering. If your organization has volunteer needs, please reach out to us at editorial@boulderweekly.com.

Newman

Say,“Hello, Newman.” Unlike his Seinfeld namesake, this sweetie pie is much more polite when hanging out in your home and asking for food. 8-year-old Newman would love more than anything to go stomping around a yard then hang out wherever you are. He can be a little shy when meeting new people, so he would do best in a home with older children. Newman has historically done well in a home with other dogs, but he prefers to keep his toys and food to himself.

Nightengale

Miss Nightingale is a professional biscuit maker who is very good at her job! At a little over 1 year old, this gal loves playing with her feather toys and then curling up on a lap. Nightingale can get overstimulated at times, so she would do best in a home with older children who can help her remember to take a break every now and then.

Lumi

If you are looking for the life of the party, look no further than Lumi! This 4-year-old guy is 18lbs of fun who loves other dogs and kids of all ages. As you can see, Lumi has a fantastic underbite which only adds to his charm. Come see his million-dollar smile for yourself! biscuit maker who is very good at her job! At a little over 1 year old, this gal loves playing with her feather toys and then curling up on a lap. Nightingale can get overstimulated at times, so she would do best in a home with older children who can help her remember to take a break every now and then.

Note: The animals you see here may have been adopted since this article was written.

Your support makes a big difference to the Longmont Humane Society. Every donation made to LHS from Nov. 1 through Dec. 6 on ColoradoGives.org gets a boost from the $1.4 Million + Incentive Fund. Schedule your donation today at coloradogives.org/ organization/Longmonthumanesociety. Donate and view available animals at longmonthumane.org.