View Lost Cats Near Lynnwood, WA

Jory is Missing in Lynnwood, WA

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Status

LOST

Date Last Seen

September 5, 2026

Location Last Seen

Lynnwood, WA 98087

Nearest Landmark

35th Ave W &156th

Name

Jory

Sex

Male

PawBoost ID

73353447

Species

Cat

Description

Flame point siamese

Message from Owner

Indoor only cat thst got out in the middle of the night. He is very skittish. His bonded brother is severely missing him.

Comments on this Facebook alert

Dianne B.
3 days ago
Talk softly when calling late night and during the night to early morning when it quite out .. Might wait in between to see if you hear them meow nearby .... For indoor cats if there is any way you could leave your door garage door or window slightly ajar if possible they know where they got out and will often come back in on their own .. If you didn't see them get out check deep dresser drawers, kitchen and bathroom cabinets, under beds in box springs, behind the frig, the stove, behind or under the sofa, under or in the recliner the washer/dryer or inside if left open .. basement crawl space .. attic .. anywhere small or behind a cat can hide they will! If out cats will hide during the day and are more active late evening near dark to early morning , daybreak ... have a spot light to shine to see eyes in the dark .. they are usually close by and will often come back to the door .. or hide under bushes or decks to feel safe ! Also check crawl spaces under houses , garages, sheds of neighbors nearby ...No food out after dark it will attract area strays and wildlife to the area ... check culvert pipes .. storm drains .. up trees .. and colder weather they will get under car hoods for warmth and on tires also ...this can happen and they could be miles from home . Cats in a new home need at least 30 days to adjust to a new area and may and will travel to get back to their old home .. In some cases a set trap may be needed and monitored! A Trail cam or night vision goggles can help to monitor the areas outside! Post to Nextdoor Ask neighbors to check their Ring Doorbells... Beware of loose and roaming dogs in the area as they will chase and your cats! For automatic garage doors please place a 6x6 block or cinder block so that the door will not come all the way down and trap your pet as they can be injured! Check with area Shelters, Animal Control, and Vets offices also put flyers ... Am sure you have tried most all of these! Don't give up!!
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Karen E.
4 days ago
Jory is definitely scared and hiding and you will need to go out at NIGHT with a flashlight and look for his “glowing” eyes. He is VERY CLOSE to your house… most likely in YOUR OWN YARD. They usually find a hiding spot very quickly and very close to where they escaped. Look up in the trees and check under everything in YOUR YARD first… under decks, under sheds, inside bushes, wood piles and storm drains. Then check your neighbors yards. They are very good at hiding. THE BEST TIME TO FIND HIM IS AT NIGHT WITH A FLASHLIGHT AND HIS EYES WILL “GLOW” BACK AT YOU. Jory is so scared, he will NOT respond to you calling him, so you'll have to use your eyes instead of your ears to find him. When cats are suddenly outside, they go into "survival mode" and their entire personality changes. They will NOT wander. They find a hiding spot very close by and are very scared and will not come out for anyone... even their owners. I hope you find your fur-baby very soon!
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Sophia D.
4 days ago
Shared💐 Please help🙏
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Julie P.
4 days ago
Put out a personal piece of clothing or blanket with your scent on it so he can smell it like dirty socks also or even a can of tuna to entice him back bring in at night put out his used litter box outside they can smell it for a long distance bring in at night go searching once it starts getting dark use a flashlight cats eyes glare check with neighbors yards and garages 💙💙💙
Reply
Shanna C.
4 days ago
For his people: I hope your kitty is safe and home soon. ❤️ Here are some potentially helpful tips for finding a lost cat. Please forgive me if you've already tried some of these or if anything doesn't apply to your situation. I’m sharing as many ideas as possible because sometimes one small thing can make all the difference. 🏠 General Tips for Any Lost Cat Search indoors thoroughly first. Cats can hide in incredibly small or unexpected places. Check closets, behind and underneath furniture and appliances, inside cupboards, basements, garages, and any other enclosed spaces. Use a flashlight, even during the day. Search very close to home first. Especially with indoor-only cats, being frightened can make them hide silently nearby rather than travel far. Check your property and the neighboring properties carefully. Search quietly and slowly. A frightened cat may freeze and remain completely silent even when their person is nearby. Avoid chasing or repeatedly calling loudly. Gentle talking or familiar sounds may be better. After searching, give the area some quiet time. Search at dusk, overnight, and around dawn when things are quieter. Use a flashlight to check under decks, steps, sheds, porches, vehicles, bushes, fences, and other hiding places. Watch for eyeshine reflecting in the flashlight beam. Ask neighbors to physically check their property. Ask them to look inside garages, sheds, crawlspaces, under decks and porches, and anywhere a cat could accidentally become trapped. Don't rely only on asking whether they've seen the cat. Check trees and elevated hiding places if appropriate for your cat. Also check places where a frightened cat could become stuck or trapped. 👕 Familiar Scents Set up a scent station using something that smells strongly like the cat's favorite person, such as an unwashed shirt, pillowcase, or small towel. Familiar human scent can help make the area feel recognizable and safe. If the scent item is outside, refresh it regularly, especially after rain or when the scent has faded. I would not rely on putting the cat's litterbox outside as a way to bring them home. Advice about outdoor litterboxes is mixed, and they can potentially attract other cats or wildlife. Familiar human scent is a safer option to focus on. 🐾 If You Think Your Cat Is Nearby If you have sightings or other evidence that your cat is close, consider a humane live trap. A local shelter, rescue, or experienced lost-pet volunteer may be able to help you choose and set one up correctly. Use food that your cat finds especially tempting as bait. A small amount can also be used to create a short trail leading toward the trap if appropriate. Monitor a live trap closely and frequently. Never leave a trapped cat exposed to extreme heat, cold, rain, or direct sun. A camera pointed toward the trap can be extremely helpful for monitoring it and seeing whether your cat—or another animal—is visiting. A towel or blanket can be used to help provide shade and make a trapped cat feel more secure, while still allowing adequate ventilation. If you aren't able to monitor a trap appropriately, ask a rescue or experienced volunteer for help rather than setting it and leaving it unattended. 📷 Cameras Can Help If possible, use a motion-activated wildlife/security camera near your home, the last-known location, a suspected hiding area, feeding station, or trap. A camera can tell you whether your cat is actually visiting, what time they are coming, and whether another animal is taking the food. This can be especially helpful before deciding where and when to trap. 📍 If Your Cat Was Lost Close to Home Keep searching the immediate area even if you haven't seen them. A frightened cat can remain hidden and completely silent for days. Ask neighbors to check their properties repeatedly if necessary. A cat that was trapped inside a shed or garage may not be discovered immediately. If it is safe and practical, you can leave a door or window available for the cat to return through while you are home and able to monitor it. Keep the area around your home calm and familiar. Avoid having lots of people searching at once if your cat is extremely fearful. 🚗 If Your Cat Was Lost Away From Home Start at the exact location where they escaped and search outward gradually. A frightened cat may hide very close to the escape point. Set up familiar human scent at the last-known location if it is safe and permitted. Avoid immediately assuming your cat has traveled a long distance. Search the closest hiding places thoroughly while gradually expanding your search. If you get a sighting, don't chase the cat. Note exactly where and when they were seen and consider using a camera or humane trap in that area. 📢 Get the Word Out Put up clear posters and distribute flyers in the surrounding neighborhood. Post in local lost-and-found pet groups, community Facebook groups, Nextdoor, neighborhood pages, and other local pet networks. Include a recent photo, the location and date the cat was last seen, distinguishing features, and reliable contact information. Contact local animal shelters, animal control, veterinary clinics, rescues, and other organizations that may receive found animals. Check them regularly rather than assuming someone will recognize your cat immediately. If your cat is microchipped, report them as missing and make sure your contact information is current. Check local found-pet listings and online classifieds as appropriate for your area. ❤️ Most Importantly Please don't give up hope just because you haven't found your cat quickly. Lost cats can remain hidden for days or even longer, and they may not respond when their person calls. Keep searching, keep checking nearby hiding places, keep asking neighbors, and follow up on every credible sighting. If you have evidence that your cat is nearby, a camera and/or carefully monitored humane trap can be incredibly helpful. I hope you find your kitty safe and home very soon. ❤️🐾
Reply
Betty H.
4 days ago
Put out some things that smells like their favorite or familiar people. Do not use a litter box as this may be a beacon to predators as much as the kitty. Don't forget to change out the articles of things so the scent is refreshed. Ask your immediate neighbors and surrounding streets by 5 to 10 miles out to keep an eye out in garages, sheds, crawlspaces, porches, basements, and if possible under any places. Kitties can fit into some very small areas
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