Kittens and cats in Littleton, Colorado

Hello this is Stella, shes a very shy loving cat shes very tamed and loves to get on people shoulders! Shes a sweet heart but sadly cant get along with my other cat so Im looking for a home that has children she needs to be the center of attention! She is not aggressive or mean in anyway.

* Great with kids of all ages * Cats are spayed and fully vaccinated with no health issues. * Bonded pair, have to go together * Son has developed an allergy that I’ve done everything to overcome but I am out of options * Great with dogs and other cats * Playful * One cat is 2 years old, the other just turned 1 year old * One cat is a domestic shorthair that was a rescue. Can be a bit skittish at times, was found as a stray in a shed at 4 months old and has come a very long way socially. Does will with dogs and children. A bit higher energy and more playful than snowball. * One cat is a cymric (long haired Manx) that is more clingy and has been around children and dogs since she was born.

They should be kept together, as they are very close, reliant and dependent on each other. They are 3 1/2 year old brothers (DOB 9/9/2020), all black except for Salem (the chonky one), who has a little white spot on his chest. They are fixed, micro-chipped and litter box trained. They are picky eaters but ONLY because they eat dry cat food and no expensive or canned stuff. They don't like people food (even bacon!) and only like a certain brand of treats that I've gotten them (can't remember the name right now). They are very leery of people, kids, cats and dogs, but I think they would be okay if they were around them more. They do like their peace and quiet, though. They have been indoors since birth, as we live in an area with a lot of wild animals and are next to a buy street. We do have to move out of our house before July 1st and will be, basically, homeless until we find a house, so they absolutely cannot stay with us.

Bo was a rescue kitten and we took him in at a very young age. He's lived with just my husband and me for 12 years and has been the only animal in our household. We recently had a baby and he has not enjoyed having a little one around. Hes been around dogs and adjusts in a few days or so. He does not do well with other cats and is very territorial. As he's gotten older he's become territorial of his space and likes everyone to know he rules the house :) he's a cuddler when there's a blanket and does well with less people or quiet households overall. He's an indoor cat and loves to sleep A LOT. Loves to lay in the sun and watch birds, squirrels or anything outside. He will sit on your lap for hours if you let him and follow you like a shadow. He likes to be pet above the neck. He has some sass and will let you know. He has front and back claws, but we keep them short.He's been a great buddy for the two of us, but we know a small baby crawling around his space is no longer good for him.

Lucy is a faithful companion- great with her litter box, is best with dry food. Such a lovely fluff! Adorable Lucy can't wait to seeks a calm and loving home for her retirement- with a slow approach, she is known to start making biscuits and leaning her entire body into cheek-scratches. Though very sweet, Lucy may be on the shy side, especially while first settling in, and she will benefit from a gradual introduction to her new home and being allowed to approach on her terms as she gains trust. She is recommended for an overall quieter household with older or no kids. Other kitties were a particular source of stress for Lucy in the past and, at this time, she's available to a home where she'll be your only feline.

Name: Graham Breed: Domestic Long Hair Sex: Neutered Male Age: 6 years Weight: 13 lbs Has Medical Needs Good with dogs? Yes, with a slow and proper introduction. Good with cats? He previously lived with other cats and enjoyed their companionship. He’d be thrilled to have a friend who is also FeLV-positive! Good with kids? Not Tested but may do well with kids that respect his boundaries. Energy level: Low, he loves to nap and cuddle. Medical needs: Graham is a special kitty because he is living with Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV). While this means he requires some extra care, he is still capable of leading a happy and full life. FeLV can affect a cat's immune system, so it's essential that he live indoors and receive regular veterinary check-ups to monitor his health. Please contact adopt@pawscoadoptions.org if you have questions about his medical needs. Animal Characteristics: Graham is a big, beautiful, sweet boy who deserves a loving, peaceful home where he can be pampered. He was abandoned and put outside to fend for himself when his prior owner became ill. Graham may be shy at first and seek out cozy boxes to snuggle into, then he is quite affectionate as he warms up to new humans. He will wind around your legs as you walk and rub against you! He is gentle, enjoys being petted and snuggling, and purrs with happiness. He’s also very talkative and will meow adorably for attention and company! Why should you consider adopting an FELV cat? Adopting a FeLV (feline leukemia virus) cat is an act of pure love and compassion that can bring immense joy to your life! These special kitties, despite their unique challenges, are just as playful, loving, and deserving of a forever home as any other cat. Here's why you should consider welcoming one into your heart and home: 🌟 A Unique Bond: FeLV cats often form incredibly close bonds with their humans, cherishing every moment of love and attention you give them. 💖 They Deserve a Second Chance: FeLV-positive cats are sometimes overlooked in shelters, but they have so much life and love to share! By adopting one, you're giving them the chance to thrive in a safe and caring environment. 😻 Loving Companions: FeLV-positive cats are just as affectionate and full of personality as other cats. They’ll fill your days with purrs, cuddles, and endless cuteness. ✨ Quality of Life Matters: These cats might have a shorter lifespan, but what truly matters is the quality of the time you spend together. Your home can be their sanctuary, where they can live happily and comfortably. 🏡 A Special Kind of Heroism: Adopting a FeLV-positive cat means becoming a champion for the underdog (or undercat!) and showing the world that every life, no matter the challenges, is worth celebrating. By choosing to adopt an FeLV cat, you’re not just rescuing them—you’re making your life brighter and more meaningful. They’ll teach you lessons in resilience, gratitude, and unconditional love. 💕 Please learn more about the adoption process and fill out an application at https://pawsco.org/adopt/adoption-process. You can also contact my friends at PawsCo at adopt@pawscoadoptions.org if you have questions. I look forward to meeting you!