My name is Goat (green collar)!

Posted over 2 months ago | Updated 1 week ago

Thumbnail photo of Goat (green collar) #1

Thumbnail photo of Goat (green collar) #2

Thumbnail photo of Goat (green collar) #3

Cared for by Nine Lives Foundation

Adoption fee: $120

This helps Nine Lives Foundation with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Black (All)/White

Age

5 months old, Kitten

Sex

Female

Pet ID

2334

Hair Length

–

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Words from foster parent:

"Problem solving intelligent. When she looks at you, you can see she is working things out." She is a friendly cat, purring when petted and cuddled, but her real joy is in playtime. The best thing is when you have little pompoms to toss for her to catch mid-air and then chase down as they roll across the floor. When you have a pompom in hand, her attention is laser-focused towards you; and when you don't have a pompom in hand, she is still watching you, hoping you will pick up a pompom! Goat will be an engaged and dynamic house-mate for someone!

Shelter

Nine Lives Foundation

Contact info

Pet ID

2334

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.