LISTING REMOVED. Montgomery County SPCA has a five year old boar staying with them. He's a white male piggie without a picture. This is going to really hurt his chances of being adopted. The poor boy doesn't even have a name! Help him out. If you can't adopt, maybe you could go down to the shelter and bring this guy some acceptable veggies, and give him a little pet. Or offer to take a picture of the guy!
LISTING REMOVED. Rochester, NY: Two sisters in W. Irondequoit need a new home. The owner is willing to split them up, but I really advise against this. Guinea pigs can become incredibly depressed when separated from their mate. And these girls are one and a half years old, so they've had quite a while to bond. They are sweet vocal girls who sound beautiful. One has brown and white teddy fur, the other is mainly black with white and brown fur. Why would you take just one of them? They sound so sweet!
LISTING REMOVED. Syracuse, NY: Three babies need a new home. Two months old, able to be separated from their mother. The mom came to them pregnant and they can't keep all the babies. They are snuggle pigs, two girls and one boy.
POST DELETED. Upper Dublin, PA: Not much info here. A guinea pig comes with cage and water bottle. The poster "can't have it in school anymore." Well, those cavy private schools can be pretty expensive. I hope they tried for scholarships before dumping the pig to the sn@ke owning public. Could have given the pig a chance to get his grades up. Buy uniforms at an outlet store. There are ways to cope!
LISTING REMOVED. Monroeville, NJ: This poster lists not just one, but two of the classic reasons for rehoming guinea pigs. One, her children have lost interest, two, she's just had a new baby. Now the piggy, "Piglet," needs a new household that will care about him. Piglet is a year and half old, calico, and comes with a cage, food, and accessories. This piggy needs a long-term thinking adopter.
LISTING REMOVED. New Paltz, NY: One amazing sounding guinea pig available for adoption. First off, he's named Buster, which is what our foster boy (turned out to be a girl, now named Sara) was named. If all Busters are the same, this piggy will be a sweetheart. He has black, white and brown long hair, and the posting describes him as young. Buster is affectionate and energetic, and is not a biter (were he, there are guinea-safe ways of trying to check this habit). He comes with cage and accessories, and is being rehomed due to living situation.POST DELETED. Boothwyn (near Philadelphia), PA: two guinea pigs, sex not specified, need a new home. The poster's son is allergic so the guineas have to go. They're one year old--one is tan, one is multi-colored. They come with their cages. Do a pregnancy watch with these two. Hope for the best, prepare for the worst, etc. 
It does not seem like this shelter regularly has guinea pigs, which worries me. I hope they have been divided by sex. They might be getting amazing care, I'm just going by the petfinder listing and hoping for the best, preparing for the worst--a good policy if ever in rescue. There are smooth hairs and abbys.
LISTING REMOVED. Keansburg, NJ: two bonded boars need a forever home. They are sweet, healthy short hair boys. They can be in a cage together, or they can each come with a cage. They need a home "ASAP," i.e. A Sn@ke Anticipates Prey. Watch out of these boys, won't you?LISTING REMOVED. Albany, NY: two guinea girls being offered for adoption. Small adoption fee. Not much info here. Good luck girls...
LISTING REMOVED. Lowville, (near Watertown), NY: two female guinea pigs being offered for adoption. I'm not sure if this is a relisting of the Lowville ad from two days ago. They come with their cage, food, and some accessories. The poster says they make a great Christmas gift. First off, do Jewish children not want guinea pigs? And second off, animals should never be given as a present. The recipient has not consented and planned for the animal. A few months after Christmas Craigslist will be flooded with posts about unwanted animals. "I didn't know the cat would scratch," "I didn't realize dogs barked so much," and the ever popular, "my kid lost interest." Of course if a kid loses interest, the animal stops having needs. Frwwp.
