Animal Shelter Directory USA
Animal shelter

Clarke-County Animal-Shelter in Osceola, Iowa

Overview

About Clarke-County Animal-Shelter

Clarke-County Animal-Shelter is an animal shelter in Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa.

Map

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41.03898, -93.76395

Animals & services

What Clarke-County Animal-Shelter does

We have no confirmed information about the animals and services here yet. If you work or volunteer there, tell us what it offers.

  • Pet adoption Not available
  • Accepts owner surrenders Not available
  • Lost and found pets Not available
  • Foster program Not available
  • Volunteer program Not available
  • Spay and neuter clinic Not available
  • Vaccination clinic Not available
  • Microchipping Not available
  • No-kill (stated) Not available
  • Wheelchair accessible Not available
  • Dogs Not available
  • Cats Not available
  • Rabbits and small animals Not available
  • Birds Not available
  • Reptiles Not available
  • Horses Not available
  • Farm animals Not available
  • Wildlife Not available
Pet loss

Saying goodbye to a pet

When a pet dies, a vet can arrange cremation, or you can contact a pet cremation service directly. Our sister directory lists pet cremation services across the US.

Pet cremation services

Frequently asked questions

Where is Clarke-County Animal-Shelter located?

Clarke-County Animal-Shelter is at 125 E Ayers St, Osceola, IA 50213 in Clarke County.

What are the hours of Clarke-County Animal-Shelter?

The recorded opening hours are Tu 14:00-18:00; Fr 14:00-18:00; Sa 09:00-14:00. Adoption hours and intake hours are often different, so check with the shelter at (641) 340-1180 before you go.

How do I adopt from Clarke-County Animal-Shelter?

Start on amazon.com, where most shelters and rescues list their adoptable animals and application form. Expect an application, a meeting with the animal and an adoption fee, which usually covers spay or neuter surgery, first vaccinations and a microchip.

Can I surrender a pet to Clarke-County Animal-Shelter?

Call the shelter before you bring an animal in. Many shelters and most rescues take owner surrenders by appointment only, some charge a surrender fee, and some keep a waiting list. Ask whether they offer a rehoming program or pet food and vet assistance first; many surrenders can be avoided with short-term help. The municipal animal control shelter is usually required to accept animals from residents of its city or county.