My name is Beau!

Posted 1 week ago

Meet my bestie

Cletus

Please adopt both of us so we can stay together.

Cared for by Friends of Feral Felines

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Black & White or Tuxedo

Age

Kitten

Sex

Male

Pet ID

–

Hair Length

short

My details

Good with kids

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My personality

My story

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

Beau and Cletus are searching for a forever home together! These bonded brothers are approximately 5 months old and so incredibly sweet! They are never far from each other, and are often found sleeping curled up together. That’s only when they aren’t chasing each other around the house or wrestling!

Beau and Cletus are good with other cats, kids, and our old husky. They are up to date on vaccines, negative for FeLV/FIV, dewormed and flea treated. If interested in this pair, please contact Cindy at cmm283@yahoo.com.

As always, these boys are available to an indoor only home with no declawing.

Rescue

Friends of Feral Felines

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

—

Phone

(207) 797-3014

office@feralfelines.net

Website

http://www.feralfelines.net

Address

PO Box 8137, 651 Forest Ave, Portland, ME 04104

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Our volunteer foster caregivers take care of kittens trapped from feral colonies. When the kittens are socialized, spayed/neutered, dewormed, and vaccinated, we post them for adoption.

Go meet their pets

FoFF does not have a shelter facility. All adoptable cats are in foster care at our volunteers' homes. You are welcome to meet them by contacting us and scheduling a visit.

More about this rescue

We are the Friends of Feral Felines, an all-volunteer network of individuals working to address the needs of feral, abandoned, and stray cats living in Southern Maine's streets, barns, and woods.

Founded in 1993, we believe that all cats have inherent value and worth. therefore, our mission is to relieve the problems placed on feral cats through population and abandonment.

First, we assess a colony to determine whether it is located in a safe environment. If it is deemed safe, our volunteers manage the colony through daily feedings, and by neutering and tending to health care needs of the colony members. Colonies exist all over southern Maine.
We, trap, neuter, and return (TNR). This method a feral cat is first trapped, then provided medical care, including neutering, and finally returned to its home colony. Over time, TNR reduces the colony size.