Monrovia, CA - Domestic Mediumhair. Meet Destiny (ADOPTED!) a Pet for Adoption

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Mediumhair

Color

Black & White or Tuxedo

Age

2 years 3 months old, Young

Sex

Female

Pet ID

Destiny

Hair Length

medium

My details

Good with kids

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

** COURTESY POST FOR INDEPENDENT FOSTER/ADOPTER:

Destiny is a sweet little girl who loves to play with her toys and other kitties. She gets along with other cats and needs a buddy. Destiny was rescued from a Starbucks drive through line and had been abandoned in the bushes by some non-caring person. She was cold, hungry and scared. She will never have to worry about where her next meal will come from or be scared again. Help us get her into her forever home! She can be the only cat or she would be great with an easy-going mellow male cat.

Destiny is:
* Spayed
* Vaccinated
* Combo Tested: Negative FELV/FIV
* Microchipped
* Flea Treated
* Dewormed
* Litter Box Trained: Unscented Natural Litter
* Scratch Post Trained: Rope Sisal or Tall Cat Tree
* Best Friends:
* Ask about our Adopt-A-Pair program to keep best friends & siblings together!

Another unwanted life saved from the streets....

ADOPT-A-PET FORMS EXPLANATION:

* Adoption Application: If you are ready to adopt, filling out an adoption application gets the adoption process moving forward for approval & home delivery. Adoption applications receive priority over inquiries. Fill Out an Adoption Application On Our Website Here: www.thetnrproject.org/adoption-application

* Adopt-A-Pet Inquiry Forms: To avoid any confusion, the inquiry form is a brief email form if you have questions. It does not start the adoption process.

FACT: Did you know 80-90% of the cats in the shelters are from the streets? Please help support your local TNR (Trap.Neuter.Return.) groups who are on the streets making a difference by stopping the overwhelming number of litters being born. Please consider fostering with us to save more lives. Always remember to Sterilize....Don't Euthanize!