🏠 Try to Find a New Home Yourself

You may be able to find a good home for your pet by reaching out to people you know.

• Talk to family and friends to see if they or someone they know is looking for a pet.
• Tell your coworkers that your pet needs a new home.
• Post flyers and use social media with a clear photo and information about your pet.
• Use free rehoming websites to share information about your pet.
• Keep your pet if you move. Many landlords allow pets, even if it takes extra time to find housing.

Tip: Pets that are spayed or neutered, current on vaccinations, and trained are more likely to be accepted by landlords and adopted by new families.

🐶 Get Help with Behavior Problems

Sometimes pets act out because they need training, enrichment, or medical care.

• Review the Animal Humane Society Pet Behavior Library opens in a new tab for behavior tips and guidance.
• Talk to your veterinarian. Some medical conditions can cause behavior problems.
• If your pet shows aggressive behavior, your veterinarian may be able to provide a referral for additional help.

🍽️ Ask for Pet Food Help

If you are having trouble affording pet food, Clay County Animal Services may be able to help when donated food is available.

Call us to ask if pet food is currently available: (904) 269-6342.

🐾 Low-Cost Veterinary Clinics

If your pet needs medical care, the clinics below may offer affordable services.

• Clay Humane Society Animal Clinic, Inc.
  📍 2230 Filmore Street, Orange Park, FL 32073 opens in Google Maps in a new tab
  📞 (904) 276-7729
  🌐 clayhumane.org opens in a new tab
• Every Pet
  📍 6817 Norwood Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32208 opens in Google Maps in a new tab
  📞 (904) 425-0005