Grand Rapids, MI Lost Male Cat, Finn Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

Rebekah J.

2 months ago

Finn is still missing - it’s been two weeks. It’s likely someone took him in and doesn’t realize there’s a family that loves and misses him. He is an indoor/outdoor cat and has never been gone more than three days.

Carol T.

2 months ago

Sending prayers

Rose A.

2 months ago

Very beautiful lost family cat

Lin O.

2 months ago

If you allow him to go outside unsupervised, and since he apparently had been allowed to roam when you lived at your former residence, you might need to consider that he took a notion to try to go back to your original home. Asking the new residents to look out for him, also asking former neighbors to please watch for him, as well as placing signs up in your old neighborhood would be prudent.

Sheena M.

2 months ago

Love and prayers

Helen N.

2 months ago

Many Blessings!!

Sharon M.

2 months ago

Also post on For the Love of Louie *Michigan Lost Pet Lookers*

Debra B.

2 months ago

Shared

Maggie C.

2 months ago

Your Missing Cat will try to re-enter the home when the neighborhood is quiet. If it all possible, leave the door/window ajar that the kitty escaped from and secure other companion animals to a separate room of the home. He/she will try to re-enter when the neighborhood is quiet in the evening and overnight hours. Make sure you physically check underneath and in the engine compartment of your vehicles prior to starting in the morning. Litter box WILL attract community cats and predators, potentially pushing your lost cat out of the area. Clothing/bedding that smell like him/her and his/her family outside the home immediately. If you have a garage, leave the door open enough for him/her to get in. If you live in a mobile home community look under yours and your neighbors homes. Check around your home: bushes, up in trees, deck, porch etc. If their head fits their body will too! Door knock neighbors and ask them to check outbuildings, sheds, garages and ring cam footage. Go out periodically through out the night shaking his/her treats or opening a can of wet food and call to him/her. Renting/borrowing/buying a live trap and setting within the first 24 hours your cat has been missing is a good idea. Live traps need to be monitored frequently. Be prepared to release wildlife. Posting flyers in your neighborhood as well as getting a flyer to rescues, shelters and animal control services is very essential to the recovery of your lost pet.

Debra B.

2 months ago

Shared