Cincinnati, OH Lost Male Cat, Sir Purrs-a-lot Is Missing

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Barbara A.

21 hours ago

You a try these tips. Helpful Tips for Finding Your Lost Cat Act quickly, stay persistent, and check often. Many lost cats are found close to home! 1. Report Missing/Update Microchip and Check Cameras • An up-to-date microchip greatly increases the chance of being reunited. • Report your cat missing to the microchip company. They will send out alerts. • Be sure your microchip info is up to date with your current info. • Check your cameras for a clue. 2. Leave Familiar Scents • Place their bedding, favorite blanket, or an item of your unwashed clothing outside near your home. • The familiar scent can help guide them back. 3. Search Close to Home and Check All Possible Hiding Places • Most lost cats are found within 1–5 houses (often 1–3 blocks). • Check inside your home, basement, and garage thoroughly. • Look in and under beds, closets, furniture, and inside drawers. • Check bushes, tall grass, woodpiles, trash cans, and other hiding spots. • Look under vehicles, on porches, decks, and patios, and inside pipes, drains, ditches, and pools. • Check the external doors periodically. In case your cat is waiting to be let back in. 4. Look in Trees and Up High • Look and listen in trees, especially nearby. • Check rooftops, gutters, porches, balconies, and higher ledges. • A scared cat may climb high and not be able to get down. 5. Search at the Right Times and Call and Listen • Cats are most active at dawn, dusk, and at night when it’s quiet. • Use a flashlight to look for eye shine — eyes may reflect light. • Call your cat’s name, listen for meows or rustling, and check the same areas repeatedly. • Shake a treat bag or food can — your cat may recognize the sound. 6. Notify Neighbors • Have neighbors look in and under bushes, hedges, tall grass, and other hiding spots. • Check under vehicles, on porches, decks, patios, and inside drain areas. • Leave a flyer with a photo of your cat and your contact number. • Check your neighbors cameras. • Check with your mail carrier. They see a lot. 7. Post and Share • Create lost cat flyers and neon waterproof posters with a clear, recent photo and your contact info. • Post on FB local lost & found pet groups and community groups. • Post on Nextdoor, Pawboost, Neighbors by Ring, and Petco Love. • Include the date, location, closest cross streets, and your contact info. 8. Check Local Shelters • Check the stray area at your county animal shelter(s) and nearby shelters daily. If not seen, ask if your cat could be in a medical room, kitty room, etc. • Do a “lost” report with the county animal shelter. Provide a clear photo and description. 9. Use Traps or Cameras • A humane trap with smelly food (like tuna or wet cat food) can help catch a hiding cat. • Consider a motion-activated camera to see if your cat is returning, especially at night. Stay Positive and Keep Searching! Many lost cats are found because caring people look, share and never give up.

Ilena M.

2 days ago

Jennifer Stogsdill yeah, we have 3 traps we reset and bait every night. Seems to just be attracting raccoons.

Jennifer S.

2 days ago

I'd set out live traps and some wet food, there's a possibility you could catch him.

Carol W.

2 days ago

Pray you find him

Patricia F.

3 days ago

Beautiful

Alex P.

3 days ago

Ilena Meyer-Kemp Tell your cat what to do. You'll have better results.

Ilena M.

3 days ago

Alex Protich You’re preaching to the wrong choir. Go lecture people who intentionally let their cats roam outdoors, not someone desperately trying to find their missing indoor cat.

Alex P.

3 days ago

Ilena Meyer-Kemp Clearly you missed my points while excusing them. Non-native species, like cats, enter into the ecosystem where they create an impact and then are impacted . Accidentally or not.

Ilena M.

3 days ago

Kristin Viox Caddo we’re still looking! Unfortunately other neighborhood cats and raccoons have been venturing into our yard, probably keeping him away.

Ilena M.

3 days ago

Alex Protich what’s your point? He’s an inside cat that snuck out of a garage, he wasn’t sent out intentionally to disrupt the ecosystem.

Sir Purrs-a-lot is Missing in Cincinnati, OH

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Sir Purrs-a-lot is Missing in Cincinnati, OH

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