Domestic Mediumhair kittens & cats in Prosser, Washington

We adopted Ed around 6 months ago - he was a stray. He gets very stressed around other cats (initially he did well with this but has gotten worse recently). He loves kids and is very cuddly. Hate doing this but we have 2 other cats and want to make sure Ed gets to live a happy and comfy life 🖤

Meet Duke! Hello, I'm Duke. Here's my story. After being on my own for some time, I happened to see a car with an open door. Hoping it would take me someplace better, I snuck in and waited to see where I would be going. When the people found me, they took me to a loving foster lady who has been taking care of me and getting me ready for adoption. I'm very gentle, playful, and love lots of attention. I am familiar with house cats and a small dog. I'm about a year old from what people tell me! I would prefer to be an indoor/outdoor kitty in a place where I would be safe! Duke has been neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped. Adoption fee is $100 and includes a complimentary vet exam, coupons from Petsmart, and a gift bag from POPP. If you're interested in giving Duke a home, please complete our adoption questionnaire: https://www.popptricities.org/adopt/adoption-questionnaire-feline/

Cats-the most effective, affordable and environmentally friendly pest control method!The barn cat, also known as a feral cat, is a domestic cat, usually of mixed breed, that lives primarily out-of-doors, in a feral or semi-feral condition on agricultural properties, usually sheltering in outbuildings.Individuals interested in adopting barn cats must be able to provide the cats with shelter, food, water, and vet care. Barns, outbuildings, factories, and warehouses are all considered suitable shelters for the cats.All barn cats are spayed/neutered, vaccinated against rabies, and ear-tipped.If you are interested in adopting a barn cat please fill out the adoption questionnaire and a member of the adoption center team will contact you!*cats pictured are not available*

*The pets pictured in this posting are just ad pictures not available pets.*The Yakima Humane Society provides care for thousands of animals each year, some of which require time in foster care before they are ready to be adopted. Fostering a homeless pet is both a rewarding and enriching experience; it is also great for families or individuals who love animals but cannot commit to having a full-time companion animal. The care that dedicated Foster Care Families provide is invaluable, both to the animals fostered and the people that adopt them. You can foster as much or as little as you like, and we need foster homes for a wide variety of animals - kittens, puppies, cats, dogs, and an occasional small & furry animal!You can learn more about our foster program and fill out an application athttp://www.yakimahumane.org/get-involved/foster/.*The pets pictured in this posting are just ad pictures not available pets.*