My name is
Molly!

Posted over 11 months ago | Updated 1 day ago

Cared for by Nine Lives Foundation

Adoption fee: $80

This helps Nine Lives Foundation with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Tortoiseshell/Black (All)

Age

1 year 6 months old, Adult

Sex

Female

Pet ID

1727

Hair Length

–

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Meet Molly, a gentle mama cat who was found at a feral colony with her adorable kittens! Though she's been through a lot, Molly is ready to find a loving forever home where she can feel safe and cherished.

Molly prefers a calm and cozy environment, as too much hustle and bustle can make her a bit anxious. In her previous home, she was adored and loved, but the big move across the country left her feeling overwhelmed to the point where she didn't feel comfortable using the litterbox at times.

Now, she's dreaming of a quiet space where she can relax, explore at her own pace, and build a bond with her new family. With a little patience and lots of love, Molly will thrive and become the delightful companion she was always meant to be!

Shelter

Nine Lives Foundation

Contact info

Pet ID

1727

Contact

—

Phone

(650) 368-1365

contact@ninelivesfoundation.org

Website

http://www.ninelivesfoundation.org

Address

3106 Rolison Road, Redwood City, CA 94063

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adult Cat Adoption Fee (includes $5 microchip processing fee) $100
We will not adopt to anyone who intends to declaw.

More about this shelter

The Nine Lives Foundation is a 501c3 nonprofit community-based organization dedicated to rescuing cats and kittens from high-kill shelters and at-risk situations throughout Northern California and placing them in permanent, loving homes. In addition to saving cats from senseless euthanasia, Nine Lives Foundation focuses on providing low cost spay/neuter surgeries for the community and other cat rescue organizations and supporting TNR (trap-neuter-return) of ferals and strays to reduce the number of unwanted cats and kittens born in our neighboring communities and consequently entering the Bay Area's over-crowded shelters.