Havana Brown kittens & cats in Methuen, Massachusetts

Diego is a gentle giant. He is going to be a big boy. He was rescued in Texas with his 4 siblings when they were about 10 oz. Diego looks like a big monkey jumping around the house. He is usually laying down and wanting to chill and get attention. He also loves playing with his siblings. Diego is the one that we want to keep. But, we know thats not Rescue. Diego deserves an amazing home and we are willing to Drive/fly however long it takes to get him to his forever home. Disclaimer, he is not a true Havana brown, but if you ask me, he is even more I unique than that.

Diego is a gentle giant. He is going to be a big boy. He was rescued in Texas with his 4 siblings when they were about 10 oz. Diego looks like a big monkey jumping around the house. He is usually laying down and wanting to chill and get attention. He also loves playing with his siblings. Diego is the one that we want to keep. But, we know thats not Rescue. Diego deserves an amazing home and we are willing to Drive/fly however long it takes to get him to his forever home. Disclaimer, he is not a true Havana brown, but if you ask me, he is even more I unique than that.

Geeves: I will need a VERY patient, cat-savvy adopter who can read my body language and give me time to blossom into my true personality. Expectations should be set that it is unknown how long it will take for me to adapt (possibly weeks to months) and I might never become super social, but more of a roommate. I will be ideal for a gentle, quiet adopter looking to help out a cat, but one who has low expectations for who I am, and what I might become. It is not known what I will be like in a home environment. I came from an overcrowded home with lots of other cats. I have been using my litter box consistently here at the shelter, but my adopter needs to provide me with a slow litter box introduction since it is unclear what my litter box habits were in my previous home. It is recommended that I be set up in my own space (an extra bedroom or bathroom) a space that people or pets will not use unless going in to clean or feed. This will allow for protected contact along with providing a safe space for me. I should be left alone initially as I adjust. This space should include plenty of hiding places, ideally with access to a vertical surface such as a cat tree or a cat-proofed shelf. I can gradually be given more access to the home when I am confidently moving about my environment with relaxed body language when my adopter visits me in my room. In my previous home there were multiple cats, but we do not know how we interacted with one another. I should not be introduced to existing pets in my new home until I have had a chance to adjust to my new environment on my own. Compatibility:Cats: YES!!! It would be best to go to a home with a confident feline friend that I can bond with and who can show me the ropes. I am most likely going to be a `cat`s cat` versus a `people`s cat`.Dogs: No history possibly if mellow and cat-savvyKids: Older, quiet, cat-savvy The shelter is open Tuesday through Sunday from noon 4:30pm, with no appointment needed to meet available cats.

Beard: I will need a VERY patient, cat-savvy adopter who can read my body language and give me time to blossom into my true personality. Expectations should be set that it is unknown how long it will take for me to adapt (possibly weeks to months) and I might never become super social, but more of a roommate. I will be ideal for a gentle, quiet adopter looking to help out a cat, but one who has low expectations for who I am, and what I might become. It is not known what I will be like in a home environment. I came from an overcrowded home with lots of other cats. I have been using my litter box consistently here at the shelter, but my adopter needs to provide me with a slow litter box introduction since it is unclear what my litter box habits were in my previous home. It is recommended that I be set up in my own space (an extra bedroom or bathroom) a space that people or pets will not use unless going in to clean or feed. This will allow for protected contact along with providing a safe space for me. I should be left alone initially as I adjust. This space should include plenty of hiding places, ideally with access to a vertical surface such as a cat tree or a cat-proofed shelf. I can gradually be given more access to the home when I am confidently moving about my environment with relaxed body language when my adopter visits me in my room. In my previous home there were multiple cats, but we do not know how we interacted with one another. I should not be introduced to existing pets in my new home until I have had a chance to adjust to my new environment on my own. Compatibility:Cats: YES!!! It would be best to go to a home with a confident feline friend that I can bond with and who can show me the ropes. I am most likely going to be a `cat`s cat` versus a `people`s cat`.Dogs: No history possibly if mellow and cat-savvyKids: Older, quiet, cat-savvy The shelter is open Tuesday through Sunday from noon 4:30pm, with no appointment needed to meet available cats.

Faisca: I am a friendly, playful guy! I will need a slow introduction to my new home, starting off in one room that is unoccupied and a lower-traffic space, with all of my items. I should stay in the room until I have settled in and am feeling 100% comfortable. I am a playful, active guy who will need cat-savvy adopters to help me not become bored. I will need someone to provide me with enrichment and a variety of toys. My adopter will need a close relationship with a veterinarian since I am an overweight guy and I need a plan with a veterinarian to help manage my weight loss on a healthy basis long-term. I have a gallop rhythm. This is an abnormal heart sound which can indicate underlying heart disease. An echocardiogram (ultrasound of the heart) is the only way to determine the significance of a gallop or other abnormal heart sounds. Some heart conditions may require monitoring and medications, while others may not require treatment. Some heart conditions will worsen over time and some will not. It is recommended that the adopter see their primary care veterinarian to discuss further testing for this finding. I have evidence of dental tartar or gingivitis and may benefit from dental cleaning in the future. Follow up with a primary care veterinarian is recommended for ongoing dental health recommendations.Cats: Possibly, no known history. Cat-savvy Dogs: Possibly, no known history. Cat-savvy Kids: Possibly, no known history. Older, cat-savvyThe shelter is open Tuesday through Sunday from noon - 4:30 pm, with no appointment needed to meet available cats.