Hi, my name is SoySauce, and I am available for adoption.
Since I was very scared at the shelter, my foster daddy has been working with me to see if I can be socialized. He noticed right away that I was used to being in a home, and comfortable with it - just not with people. Since he let me make the decisions, I became more open about moving around the room while he was there, but it was 12 weeks before I allowed a touch - a real project kitty! But then I was all in for lots of petting - as long as I approached him! Two more weeks, and I`m sitting on his lap for hours. But I`m still very skittish, and I run if he moves differently than I`m used to, or approaches me, or if I hear different indoor sounds, like voices or a radio. I`ve been very tentative about exploring the rest of the home, but I expect to finish it up eventually. (Foster Daddy believes it`s important to note that in all these weeks I`ve never made an aggressive act towards him.)
It looks like I`ll make a nice house cat, but only If I`m given lots of time to get used to you and your home. Being outside may be very hard on me, since I`m terrified of new and/or changing circumstances. I can get used to a new place if I have a closed room (with my food, water, litter box and places to sleep and hide) and I can get used to a new person in the room given enough time. Kids may likely terrify me, and other pets may be difficult. One or two people in a quiet home may work best for me. But I like to play, and I`m young, so I may be very energetic around people I`ve learned to trust. I might even like a companion cat to play with, but I might be terrified instead.
My foster daddy believes that I will always be skittish, and expects that I will likely always run and hide at the first sign of a visitor, or sounds I don`t know, like maybe voices or a radio or TV or telephone.
If you would like to take on a project cat, and can accept a very skittish result, follow the instructions under `Foster Path` and Foster Daddy will talk to you about me, and if you want to adopt me he can set up a meeting with me.
Hi, my name is SoySauce, and I am available for adoption.
Since I was very scared at the shelter, my foster daddy has been working with me to see if I can be socialized. He noticed right away that I was used to being in a home, and comfortable with it - just not with people. Since he let me make the decisions, I became more open about moving around the room while he was there, but it was 12 weeks before I allowed a touch - a real project kitty! But then I was all in for lots of petting - as long as I approached him! Two more weeks, and I`m sitting on his lap for hours. But I`m still very skittish, and I run if he moves differently than I`m used to, or approaches me, or if I hear different indoor sounds, like voices or a radio. I`ve been very tentative about exploring the rest of the home, but I expect to finish it up eventually. (Foster Daddy believes it`s important to note that in all these weeks I`ve never made an aggressive act towards him.)
It looks like I`ll make a nice house cat, but only If I`m given lots of time to get used to you and your home. Being outside may be very hard on me, since I`m terrified of new and/or changing circumstances. I can get used to a new place if I have a closed room (with my food, water, litter box and places to sleep and hide) and I can get used to a new person in the room given enough time. Kids may likely terrify me, and other pets may be difficult. One or two people in a quiet home may work best for me. But I like to play, and I`m young, so I may be very energetic around people I`ve learned to trust. I might even like a companion cat to play with, but I might be terrified instead.
My foster daddy believes that I will always be skittish, and expects that I will likely always run and hide at the first sign of a visitor, or sounds I don`t know, like maybe voices or a radio or TV or telephone.
If you would like to take on a project cat, and can accept a very skittish result, follow the instructions under `Foster Path` and Foster Daddy will talk to you about me, and if you want to adopt me he can set up a meeting with me.
Walk-in visiting hours at the Pet Adoption Center in Kent are noon to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. on weekends.
Walk-in visiting hours at the Pet Adoption Center in Kent are noon to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. on weekends.
Go meet their pets
Pet Adoption Center
21615 64th Ave. S., Kent WA 98032
Walk-in visiting hours at the Pet Adoption Center in Kent are noon to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. on weekends.
Due to staffing we request that you please do not call or email to inquire on availability.
Pet Adoption Center
21615 64th Ave. S., Kent WA 98032
Walk-in visiting hours at the Pet Adoption Center in Kent are noon to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. on weekends.
Due to staffing we request that you please do not call or email to inquire on availability.
More about this shelter
Thank you for considering pet adoption! Adopting a shelter animal can be a very rewarding experience. At RASKC, our mission is to place healthy and treatable adoptable pets into permanent homes. We welcome all adopters and aim to find a great match for every customer by providing as much information as we can about each animal, and ultimately allowing each adopter to make the final decision about what is right for their family. Our goal is to be a resource for you throughout the life of your new pet and beyond!
Thank you for considering pet adoption! Adopting a shelter animal can be a very rewarding experience. At RASKC, our mission is to place healthy and treatable adoptable pets into permanent homes. We welcome all adopters and aim to find a great match for every customer by providing as much information as we can about each animal, and ultimately allowing each adopter to make the final decision about what is right for their family. Our goal is to be a resource for you throughout the life of your new pet and beyond!
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on STAR's adoption status with email updates.
