Adopt

My name is K-Baggett-Gidget!

Posted 2 days ago

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Tortoiseshell
Age
Young
Sex
Female
Pet ID
7261
Hair Length
short

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Shots current
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Gidget loves to play chase and wrestle with her siblings and the other kitties in her foster home. She is a friendly, sweet, playful, inquisitive, outgoing girl, who loves lots of attention, snuggling on a nice warm lap, and to cuddle in bed with you. Gidget is a tortoiseshell spayed female, born in July 2024. Her adoption fee includes the FELV/FIV test, spay, distemper and rabies shots and a microchip.
Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
7261
Contact
Address
Powers PetsMart, Powers & Constitution, Colorado Springs, CO 80970
Donation
P.O. Box 75183 Colorado Springs, CO 80970

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

We have all prospective adopters fill out an application to see if their lives and needs match with one of our pets. If you are not local, please request an email application for a pre-approval. If approved adopters are required to sign a contract with us. Each cat has been tested and either spayed or neutered, and have had their shots. Adoption fees vary depending on the cat, but include the FELV/FIV test, spay or neuter and one (adults) or two (kittens) distemper shots.

Go meet their pets

We hold adoption fairs every Saturday. Some of our cats are at the PetsMart on Powers throughout the week and we bring additional cats and kittens for our adoption fair every Saturday from 11:00 to 3:00. We rotate cats through PetsMart during the week. If you see a cat that you may be interested in, please contact us to set up a meeting anytime during the week.

More about this rescue

9 Lives Rescue, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, which depends solely upon unpaid volunteers to operate. As we don't have a shelter, we keep our cats in foster homes until they are adopted. Thus, the number of cats we can rescue depends directly on the number of foster homes we have - the more people willing to foster, the more animals we can rescue. We are also a "no-kill" organization and will euthanize an animal only if its health is so poor that trying to keep it alive would be cruel to the animal. It is our objective to make every effort to place all animals that come into our care into appropriate loving homes. Our volunteers love and get to know each animal which enables us to match prospective adopters with an animal that will fit in their home and become a beloved member of the family.

Other pets at this rescue