Hi, my name is Colina. I wear a gorgeous black coat, which shows off my stunning gold eyes. Like all girls, I do talk once in a while, and I've been told I have an accent. Prob'ly because I was born in Mississippi. The rescue that I lived in had to close up because they didn't have enough money to pay for stuff, like food and litter and shots and stuff. I don't like shots.
I told my hometown rescue that I didn't want to go out to a farm to live, so they found me a super duper nice rescue in Wisconsin who said I could come up and stay with them while I search for a nice family of my own.
I am only 6 months old and I'm kinda small for my age. I purr really loud and love to be cuddled. If I get really comfy I lose water droplets from my mouth. My foster family laughs at me and calls it drool. I don't know what drool means.
I like to play and sometimes chase my friends all around the house. I have lots of friends in my foster home. There are some kitties like me there, some fat cats that are old enough to be my grandma, and there are some other things that live there that someone called dawg. They don't bother me. I could swing at them if I wanted to.
You can fill out some form at sandipaws.org and then they said I could come live with you. I promise to get under your feet and not under your skin. Speaking of ... I have something in me that I'm told is a chip. I wish it were a chocolate chip, but it's plastic or metal or something. I was told I will never have kittens of my own, so I would love another buddy to play with. I also passed the test they took (I didn't even have to study) and the doctor said I was healthy as a horse. What's a horse? Thank you for your interest in a Sandi Paws Rescue, Inc. Please visit our site at sandipaws.org for more information on our organization or to fill out an application to adopt one of our pets. You can find information for volunteering on our site as well.
Hi, my name is Colina. I wear a gorgeous black coat, which shows off my stunning gold eyes. Like all girls, I do talk once in a while, and I've been told I have an accent. Prob'ly because I was born in Mississippi. The rescue that I lived in had to close up because they didn't have enough money to pay for stuff, like food and litter and shots and stuff. I don't like shots.
I told my hometown rescue that I didn't want to go out to a farm to live, so they found me a super duper nice rescue in Wisconsin who said I could come up and stay with them while I search for a nice family of my own.
I am only 6 months old and I'm kinda small for my age. I purr really loud and love to be cuddled. If I get really comfy I lose water droplets from my mouth. My foster family laughs at me and calls it drool. I don't know what drool means.
I like to play and sometimes chase my friends all around the house. I have lots of friends in my foster home. There are some kitties like me there, some fat cats that are old enough to be my grandma, and there are some other things that live there that someone called dawg. They don't bother me. I could swing at them if I wanted to.
You can fill out some form at sandipaws.org and then they said I could come live with you. I promise to get under your feet and not under your skin. Speaking of ... I have something in me that I'm told is a chip. I wish it were a chocolate chip, but it's plastic or metal or something. I was told I will never have kittens of my own, so I would love another buddy to play with. I also passed the test they took (I didn't even have to study) and the doctor said I was healthy as a horse. What's a horse? Thank you for your interest in a Sandi Paws Rescue, Inc. Please visit our site at sandipaws.org for more information on our organization or to fill out an application to adopt one of our pets. You can find information for volunteering on our site as well.
Please be aware that we will also conduct background checks.
Additional adoption info
See our adoption process at www.sandipaws.org/adoption
A successful adoption depends on the selection of the right pet for your household and your understanding of your responsibility of adopting a rescued animal. Our adoption procedures have been designed to make sure all rescued Sandi Paws pets are placed in an appropriate, loving forever home, and to make sure all adopters find the right fit for their family. Prior to adoption, all dogs and cats will be given all age-appropriate vaccinations, including rabies, kennel cough, parvo and distemper, spaying/neutering, intestinal deworming, heartworm testing/treatment, microchipping, and monthly heartworm medication and flea prevention.
Note: We will adopt pets outside of Wisconsin if we can do necessary background and reference checks and the adopters agree to provide necessary follow up information. Also, the adopting family must agree to travel to pick up the pet and agree to transport them back to Wisconsin if they need to be returned at any time.
See our adoption process at www.sandipaws.org/adoption
A successful adoption depends on the selection of the right pet for your household and your understanding of your responsibility of adopting a rescued animal. Our adoption procedures have been designed to make sure all rescued Sandi Paws pets are placed in an appropriate, loving forever home, and to make sure all adopters find the right fit for their family. Prior to adoption, all dogs and cats will be given all age-appropriate vaccinations, including rabies, kennel cough, parvo and distemper, spaying/neutering, intestinal deworming, heartworm testing/treatment, microchipping, and monthly heartworm medication and flea prevention.
Note: We will adopt pets outside of Wisconsin if we can do necessary background and reference checks and the adopters agree to provide necessary follow up information. Also, the adopting family must agree to travel to pick up the pet and agree to transport them back to Wisconsin if they need to be returned at any time.
