View Lost Cats Near Roseville, MI

Leo is Missing in Roseville, MI

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Status

LOST

Date Last Seen

October 3, 2026

Location Last Seen

Roseville, MI 48066

Nearest Landmark

13 mile and Callahan near stop and go

Name

Leo

Sex

Male

PawBoost ID

73480329

Species

Cat

Description

Black, grey, and mostly white, very vocal and energetic but sleeps long times. He is neutered and knows where home is. He has a skin tag by his right ear. Orange/brown eyes

Message from Owner

Hello my cat Leo has went missing he usually comes back home when he gets out but he’s been out longer than usual and any tips or information would be very helpful thank you.

Comments on this Facebook alert

Loryn H.
2 weeks ago
I truly hope the cat found passed away isn't the missing one. Very sad! Unfortunately it's the risk people take when they let their cats roam, among other things.
Reply
Laura S.
2 weeks ago
Please put up posters all over the neighborhood and ask neighbors to check their garages and sheds. Most cats stay close to home and many people are not on social media - so will never see this post. Posters encourage local people to keep an eye out for him - see example of a good, simple, easy-to-see (and make) red poster in photo. Best wishes in finding your sweet Leo. 🙏
Reply
Melinda H.
2 weeks ago
The best time to look for a cat is late at night after the daytime sounds settle down. Go for a walk and take a flashlite scan into the trees and under bushes. A cat can fit in any hole that they can fit their head thru they have collapsible shoulder blades. Most indoor cats stay close to home but come out at night. Most important is to make your presence known. Go out every half hour after 9pm and call for them and stop and listen it's amazing what you can hear late at night. Get your voice and scent out there. They are looking for you also. Look for glowing eyes at night. If there is a dog sibling that the cat likes take the dog on the walk. If you open canned cat food or shake treats do so on your walk. If the cat has a noisy toy shake it on your walk. Make posters and put in every business within a mile of the home. Let your mail carrier know. If there are teenagers in the neighborhood let them know they love reward money and being a hero. Check all local shelters. Let local veterinarians know your info. If there is a feral colony near you check it out. If you can find the feeder of the colony give them your info. Make large signs and put in neighbors yards at least a mile radius of the home. This ensures that everyone in the area has the info. Put post it notes on your neighbors doors to look in sheds and garages. Post on every Facebook forum in your area. Post on Pawboost and For the love of Louie. Check Humane Society. So important to make your presence known every half hour after 9pm. Make a bed out of the cats carrier and put soiled clothes from inside the home around the bed. Put it as close to the house as you can. Leave a shed or garage open check them often. Camp in your yard. Most indoor cats are found late at night. Don't give up. Do not put food out or litter it attracts every animal in the area including raccoon opossum feral cats and coyotes. Your cat will know that there is food inside and that is incentive to keep them close to the house. If you are outside that's OK but take it in when you go back in. If your cat sees a predator eating their food it might make them retreat further. Most important is to let them know you are looking for them. Hope you find your baby
Reply
Diane T.
2 weeks ago
Make a copy of this post (cropping the other cat out of the picture ) and tape it to your mailbox because your Mail carrier walks around your neighborhood more than anyone else. 
Reply
Sonia N.
2 weeks ago
Time is of the essence act immediately Please read this and reread it This is a lengthy read, but one that’s truly worth revisiting with an open heart. As a devoted cat owner with years of experience in trapping, I completely understand the heartbreak that comes with losing a beloved feline. This overwhelming situation can feel devastating, but I want to share some heartfelt, practical tips that I've gathered from veterinarians and fellow trappers to help you through this difficult time. First and foremost, act quickly. Cats are natural hiders and often stay close to home. Begin your search by thoroughly checking your surroundings—quiet spots like under porches, in garages, or amidst dense bushes. The late-night hours are especially effective; as the world quiets down, you can listen more carefully for your cat’s familiar sounds. Gently calling their name in a soft, soothing voice might surprise you when they come out to find you. Don’t forget to reach out to your neighbors. Let them know your cat is missing and kindly ask if they can check their security cameras for clues. Creating bright, eye-catching flyers with your cat’s photo and distinctive features make sure you out them in PLASTIC covering then distributing them around your neighborhood and on community boards, can greatly increase your chances of bringing your furry friend home. Laminating these flyers helps keep them intact, even in bad weather. Another vital step is obtaining traps from your local shelter—many offer them free of charge or with a refundable deposit. Place these traps near your home, baited with strong-smelling foods like tuna or chicken. Adding a sprinkle of catnip can make them even more tempting. For added comfort, consider leaving a piece of your clothing or a blanket with your scent nearby; your cat might be drawn back by your familiar smell. Please be diligent in watching the traps!! Other animals or wildlife might accidentally get trapped, and if that happens, you’ll need to release them. It’s wise to keep a close eye on the traps, especially if you keep them around your home. Regularly check and refresh the bait as needed, especially with changing weather conditions. Never underestimate the power of social media—post about your missing cat in local Facebook groups, Twitter, and Nextdoor. These platforms can reach large audiences and may lead to a heartfelt sighting. Finally, make it a point to visit local shelters in person whenever possible. Providing a detailed description and photo to the staff can help them recognize your cat. Most importantly, don’t lose hope. Remember that your cat is searching for you just as fiercely as you’re searching for your cherished companion.
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Share this Facebook post with nearby friends, neighborhood groups, or anyone who may recognize Leo. The more people share and engage with it, the more Facebook will show it to others nearby.

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Post link https://www.facebook.com/LostPetsSterlingHeightsMI/posts/1108023211588366
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