Posted 1 year ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago
This helps NYC Second Chance Rescue with pet care costs.
Meet Juliet, a beautiful, sensitive 6-year-old with a luxurious coat that’s somewhere between short and medium-hair. This girl’s morning routine typically begins with gentle head-boops and she enjoys having her head and ears rubbed, but like many cats, she doesn’t like it when you pet her body. She’s silly and fun, too—she’s never met a toy she doesn’t like and is very receptive to catnip and treats—and during the colder months, she’ll settle onto your lap for a nap (Juliet is always up for a good snuggle). Her current family is reluctant to give her up, but because they live on a heavily trafficked street with lots of sirens, construction noise and kids upstairs who shout and stomp around, they’re certain she’d be happier in a quiet, more peaceful home. Loud noises stress her out the most—usually, she tucks in her tail and runs under the couch or bed or occasionally, she goes into attack mode (but her current family tell us this hasn’t happened for over a month). With proper introduction, she would do well with another cat—she currently has a companion who she adores. If you’re an experienced cat person who can give Juliet the gentle, calming environment and love she needs, hit the “adopt” button.
Meet Juliet, a beautiful, sensitive 6-year-old with a luxurious coat that’s somewhere between short and medium-hair. This girl’s morning routine typically begins with gentle head-boops and she enjoys having her head and ears rubbed, but like many cats, she doesn’t like it when you pet her body. She’s silly and fun, too—she’s never met a toy she doesn’t like and is very receptive to catnip and treats—and during the colder months, she’ll settle onto your lap for a nap (Juliet is always up for a good snuggle). Her current family is reluctant to give her up, but because they live on a heavily trafficked street with lots of sirens, construction noise and kids upstairs who shout and stomp around, they’re certain she’d be happier in a quiet, more peaceful home. Loud noises stress her out the most—usually, she tucks in her tail and runs under the couch or bed or occasionally, she goes into attack mode (but her current family tell us this hasn’t happened for over a month). With proper introduction, she would do well with another cat—she currently has a companion who she adores. If you’re an experienced cat person who can give Juliet the gentle, calming environment and love she needs, hit the “adopt” button.