My name is
Fozzie!

Posted over 9 months ago | Updated 1 month ago

Cared for by Trash Cat Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Approve Application

Interview

Meet the Pet

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

Adoption fee: $150

This helps Trash Cat Rescue with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Brown Tabby

Age

2 years 5 months old, Adult

Sex

Male

Pet ID

1060

Hair Length

–

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Oh, Fozzie!

Fozzie came to us in 2022 as a kitten with his littermates and mom when we were alerted to a notorious baby-makin' mama who oops! did it again. Fozzie has been in foster with us for a long time... and we aren't sure why! Fozzie is the type of cat that most adopters ask about - once he warms up he is friendly, outgoing, playful, easy to handle, purry, good with other cats, good with kids... you name it! We think he could likely even get along with cat-friendly doggos, with proper introductions (although he has not yet met a dog here at TCR).

Fozzie currently spends his days chilling in one of our foster rooms, lounging on the cat trees, playing hide and seek in a large cardboard box, and wresting with his foster kitty pals. He's usually one of the first kitties to come out to greet his foster mom when she enters the room, and he loves being petted and receiving attention. He especially also loves Churu treats. He can be a touch shy at first when he's encountering something new, but he usually gets over this pretty quickly - especially if he has some other outgoing cat friends around! We think that he will be a really amazing companion in his forever home!

Fozzie is just over 1.5 years old. He has been neutered, dewormed, flea treated, microchipped, vaccinated, and has tested FIV/FeLV-. He has always been healthy while in our care, but he did have two littermates who were diagnosed with FIP (feline infectious peritonitis) back in 2022. FIP can have a genetic component, which may make Fozzie more likely to be susceptible to the disease. We would encourage any adopters interested in Fozzie to be overly cautious and educate themselves on the signs and symptoms of the disease, and we are happy to discuss this further with anyone interested in adopting him.

Are you interested in adopting this super sweet lovebug? Please apply today!

Rescue

Trash Cat Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

1060

Contact

Alysa McNearney

Phone

—

trashcatrescue@gmail.com

Website

https://trashcatrescue.org

Address

Gibsonia, PA 15044

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Typically we talk a little with potential adopters to find a cat who is a good fit before sharing the application.

2.
Approve Application

We check over the application including checking vet references and doing landlord checks.

3.
Interview

We spend more time chatting with the adopters to specifically go over any questions from the application and details about the specific cat.

4.
Meet the Pet

Potential adopters have a meet and greet with the cat or kitten in the foster home.

5.
Sign Adoption Contract

At the meet and greet, if all goes well, the adoption contract can be signed, the fee can be paid, and the pet can go home!

6.
Pay Fee

7.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

We try to do our best to make sure we find good fitting, responsible homes, without wasting a lot of our time. Our app has a lot of screening questions which help eliminate potential adopters who might not be serious (they usually just don't return the app), or not a good fit, which is why the in depth interview happens once the app is returned.

Adoption application

https://www.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/TCR/Cat

More about this rescue

We are a small but dedicated 501c3 nonprofit cat rescue specializing in making one person's garbage kitten another person's forever cat.

Our mission is to reduce feline suffering and overpopulation using a combination of TNR and adoptions. We foster and socialize whenever we have the resources to do so, including behavioral cats and kittens who might otherwise just be candidates for TNR.