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Adoptables & Upcoming adoptables! Find Your New Best Friend!
Kooper! Ready for her forever home
Kooper! Ready for her forever home
Kooper! Ready for her forever home
Adoption pending: Kooper is a beautiful little girl. She was born approx. 2/19. Although she is shy at first, once she’s comfortable with you she will run to greet you, purring all the way, and flop to the floor to show you her belly. She’s more than happy to curl up on your lap when she isn't playing. She loves pets and play time. Kooper will do best in a home that has experience with shy kittens and has a lot of love and patience to give her. We are unsure of how she will do with dogs, but she does get along with her siblings so with proper introduction and time, other cats shouldn’t be an issue. Her adoption fee is $150
More kittens coming!
Kooper! Ready for her forever home
Kooper! Ready for her forever home
These babies were born approximately 7/6/24. They were trapped and rescued from a TNR site in Greenwich. Mama delivered 5, sadly 2 did not make it. These babies will not be available until September. They will be spayed/neutered, with age-appropriate vaccines and tested for Felv/Fiv, dewormed and treated for fleas. Adoption fee will be $150.
Rember the rule of 3! This is essential!
3 days
3 months
3 weeks
Three Days: Be patient as the cat acclimates to your home. Your home is new and exciting. It can be overwhelming for many cats, especially those who have been with their fosters for weeks. To help keep from overwhelming your new cat and help make his transition as low-stress as possible, we recommend confining your cat to one room for the first few days to weeks, depending on how quickly your cat acclimates. Having only one room, such as a bathroom or bedroom, to get used to at first minimizes stress for your cat, and allows you to monitor how well he is eating, drinking, and using his litter box. It also allows you access to him for important bonding and socializing time. These first few days require an immense amount of patience on your part. Your cat may be very nervous and hide for the first couple of days. Be patient, and allow your cat to adjust at his own pace. If your cat is outgoing and seems well settled, remember that keeping him confined for a few days will help him learn his surroundings and get used to his litter box and scratching post, making him more likely to use them!
3 weeks
3 months
3 weeks
Three Weeks: Expanding Horizons! After 3 weeks, your cat is probably getting used to your comings and goings, learning the daily routine, and starting to figure out when the next meal is coming. He may have acclimated enough to have full run of the house, or he may just be starting to venture out of his room. Providing him with scratching posts, litter boxes, and blankets/beds in his own room at first allows you to then place these objects in other areas of the home, giving him familiar scents and sights to help him get used to a new place.
3 months
3 months
3 months
Three Months: Likely Settled In! At 3 months, most cats know they are “home.” It’s a process to get there, but with patience and a sense of humor, the two of you can scale the mountain together and enjoy the journey toward a great relationship. Keep in mind that settling into a new environment can be a lengthy endeavor, but well worth the effort for you and your new family member! All cats are different and adjust at their own rate. PLEASE BE PATIENT AS THIS IS A LIFETIME COMMITMENT YOU HAVE MADE!