Cats, Kittens and Bonded Pairs for Adoption
Scroll to the bottom to see our Special Cats
Thanks for your interest in adopting a homeless feline!
NOTE: All adoptable cats are spayed/neutered, microchipped, combo tested for FIV/FELV (information below), vaccinated according to age, and have been dewormed and flea treated.
If you would like to adopt a pet you see listed, follow these steps:
Choose a number of cats or kittens that you are interested in adopting and enter the names in the pre-adoption application form.
A member of our team will review your application and get back to you with 24-48 hours.
If approved, one of our team members will schedule a virtual or in-person meet and greet.
If everything goes well, you will receive an adoption contract via DocuSign and the adoption fee will be at the time.
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About Our Special Cats
Our team is proud to help senior cats and FIV/FELV positive cats. These cats usually take longer to adopt because there are some myths around their conditions, but we encourage people to learn more and adopt one of our adorable cats in our program.
FIV and FELV
Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) and feline leukemia virus (FeLV) can cause many types of illness as well as death in infected cats. These viruses do not infect humans or other animals.
FIV is found less often in kittens and neutered adult cats. The virus is spread through blood and is usually passed to other cats by bite wounds and reproduction in unaltered cats.
FELV is mainly spread through saliva when cats groom each other, and when food and water bowls are shared.
All out cats are tested for FIV or FeLV infection. If your cat goes outdoors or fights with other cats, it is recommended to take your cats to the vet to get tested and keep them indoors.
There are no treatments for either virus that will get rid of the infection. Infected cats should visit their veterinarian for regular check-ups as this will help the cat live as long as possible with good health.
Seniors
There isn’t one specific age that classifies a cat as senior, however, older cats can be placed into one of three groups:
Mature: 7–10 years
Senior: 11–14 years
Geriatric: 15+ years
As cats age, it’s important to be prepared to see physical changes. It’s important to identify these changes with your veterinarian to determine what is “normal” aging and what may be a sign of illness.
We have several senior cats in our program that are looking for homes to spend the rest of their days in a safe and loving home. Please consider adopting one of our precious seniors.
