BOWLING GREEN WARREN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

1924 Louisville Road

Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101

Help Save Pets

(270) 783-9404

Adoption Process

The adoption fees are as follows: For adult cats, the fee is $50. For kittens under four months, the fee is $75. When adopting two adult cats, the total fee is $75, and for two kittens, it is $100. The adoption fees for cats and kittens cover spay/neuter procedures, the first vaccinations, deworming, flea prevention, a microchip, FIV/FELV testing, and 30 days of free health insurance. For adult dogs, the adoption fee is $85, while puppies under six months cost $95. The fees for dogs and puppies include spay/neuter procedures, the first vaccinations, deworming, flea and heartworm prevention, a microchip, heartworm testing, and 30 days of free health insurance. The adoption fee for rabbits is $35, and for guinea pigs, it is $25. Rabbit adoption fees also include spay/neuter procedures.

Service Areas

Bowling Green, located in Warren County.

Bowling Green Warren County Humane Society in Bowling Green, KY

The Humane Society is an independent, non-profit organization that has been contracted by Warren County to manage the animal shelter since 1983. It is important to note that the Humane Society operates independently and is not a department of either city or county government. While the city and county own the shelter building, the Humane Society receives funding from both governments to support its operations. This funding is allocated for various expenses, including employee salaries, utility bills, cleaning supplies, euthanasia solutions, cat litter, fuel for rescue vehicles, and building maintenance and repairs. Donations to the Humane Society are dedicated to providing medical care for sick and injured animals, purchasing animal cages, and acquiring incidental supplies such as food and water bowls, treats, canned food, toys, and materials for fundraising and educational outreach programs. Additionally, Hill's Pet Products generously donates food for dogs, cats, kittens, and puppies. In 2004, the Humane Society expanded its facilities by opening the HILDRETH Adoption Center.