The intake occurred at a time when the Humane Society was already over capacity with 1,962 animals, including 939 cats and 795 dogs, according to society officials.
SAN DIEGO — Humane Society workers Saturday were bathing and vaccinating dozens of pets after authorities relocated 50 animals from a San Diego County residence.
“Our Humane Officers transported 48 cats and two dogs to our campuses for care. Upon intake, each cat and dog were given flea treatment and vaccinations before being placed in appropriate housing,” the San Diego Humane Society said in a statement.
Society officials said the resident “had become overwhelmed by the number of pets in their home.”
The intake occurred at a time when the Humane Society was already over capacity with 1,962 animals, including 939 cats and 795 dogs, according to society officials.
“These pets will receive thorough medical exams and spay/neuter surgeries. Once they are cleared by our team, they will be made available for adoption,” according to the organization.
Humane Society officials asked the public to consider adoption if they’re thinking of adding a pet to their family. A donation also helps to support second chances for thousands of animals within the Humane Society’s care.
“Today’s intake also highlights the incredible importance of spaying and neutering to prevent unwanted litters and reduce the number of pets entering shelters,” according to the Humane Society.
More information about getting involved with the organization can be found at sdhumane.org. Information on spaying/neutering can be found at sdhumane.org/spayneuter, and information about ways to help house animals is at sdhumane.org/supportservices.
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