Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
I found a new home! Plenty of my friends are looking for one too. Check out other pets at this shelter, or start a new search.
Find a pet to adopt
My basic info
Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
White (Mostly)
Age
7 years 3 months old, Adult
Sex
Female
Pet ID
–
Hair Length
short
My details
Good with cats
Shots current
My story
Share
Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Meet Lola. Lola is about 5-6 years young. She has lots of energy, is very friendly and LOVES her toys. Lola has lots to say and will tell her stories all day. While she is quite affectionate once she warms up, she is still a bit shy and will take time to adjust in a new home. A calmer home with patience would be best. Lola is tolerant of other female cats but does not like males. She had a female roomie for a few months, and they were best buddies. She is now living with 5 other female cats, and gets along great with them, but she would also be perfectly happy as an only child. Lola so deserves a loving patient forever home that will take good care of her.
Lola has had a hard life. She was living outdoors on a rural property where she had litter after litter. As you can see from her pictures, she did lose an eye - this was due to chronic untreated infections. She has had dental work done including most of her teeth removed. While Lola is FIV positive, it does not slow her down – please refer below for more information on FIV. Lola has been spayed, vaccinated and microchipped. If you have room in your heart & your home for this deserving girl, please message us here or email heartstohomesfelines@gmail.com. The adoption fee is $200.
FIV
-----
FIV is a feline only virus that cannot be transmitted to people or other animal species. FIV is not passed between cats through casual contact like sharing food bowls or litter boxes or through playing, wrestling or licking/cleaning each other. FIV is passed between cats through a deep bite wound – deep enough to inject saliva into the bloodstream of the other cat – commonly occurring in outdoor cats who fight for territory. Purdue University’s College of Veterinary Medicine conducted a long-term study in cat shelters and found that FIV-positive cats can live with FIV-negative cats and not infect the FIV-negative cats during normal day-to-day interaction. Studies over the last 10 years have also shown that cats with FIV often live as long as otherwise healthy cats that do not have this virus. For more information, please check out the links below:
