Domestic Mediumhair kittens & cats in Marion, South Carolina

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Meet Peaches, the sweet little shy girl who will capture your heart! This adorable kitty recently returned from her foster home, where she blossomed into a loving companion. At first, Peaches might take a few days to warm up to her new surroundings. But don`t worry, once she feels comfortable, she`ll show you her true self - a gentle soul who adores people and loves to be around them. Peaches has proven to be a perfect lady, displaying no aggression whatsoever. Her shyness just adds to her charm, making her all the more sweet and endearing. And guess what? Peaches has a fun little secret - she absolutely LOVES going for car rides! Imagine the adventures you`ll have together, with Peaches happily riding shotgun. If you`re looking for a companion to shower with love and patience, Peaches is your girl. She promises to return your affection tenfold, and fill your life with joy and companionship. So why not give this sweet little peach a chance? She`s ready to find her forever home, and bring endless love to her lucky adopter.

This young lady is with a foster Mom learning to adapt as an indoor kitty living with people. Her progress has been remarkable. She is as sweet as can be without a mean bone in her petite body. She is shy and a bit withdrawn until she feels safe and sound. Loud noises can scare her into hiding. She will be best in a quiet home. She gets along with other cats. Zelda is FIV positive. Don’t let that discourage you from adopting her. She is very healthy. Read below facts of FIV. Please contact Daren Watson; founder and owner of the Sanctuary. It best to text her if are interested in meeting Zelda. +1 (843) 455-6199 Quick Facts of FIV: FIV is a retrovirus that compromises a cat’s immune system. FIV is a feline-only virus that cannot be transmitted to humans. Cats who test positive for FIV can live for many years without serious symptoms. A positive FIV test result SHOULD NOT be a death sentence. FIV is most often transmitted through a bite from an infected cat Therefore, cats who test positive for FIV CAN live with FIV-negative cats with minimal risk of transmission as long as they do not fight to the point of biting. A positive FIV test in a cat is not necessarily a diagnosis. False positives can occur. We strongly recommend against testing community cats for FIV. Spaying and neutering is key to preventing FIV spread by minimizing biting behavior that is the main mode of transmission. More and more shelters realize FIV-positive cats are adoptable and creating lifesaving adoption programs for them.