American Shorthair kittens & cats in Silverton, Oregon

We call her the Gray Lady, Monica is an old soul. She is as sweet as she is lovely and has a megawatt purr. She enjoys playing with her sibs and toys. Adoption fee $100 for adult ( over 12 months old) and $125 for kitten (under 12 months old). adoption fee. All cats coming into your care will be delivered altered (spayed/neutered), tested for Fiv/FELV, microchipped, have received age appropriate vaccines, treated for fleas and worms. We are not first come, first serve. We try to match our kitties with the purrfect home. Silverton Cat Rescue is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. We are an all volunteer organization. All our kitties are in foster care. We ask that you be patient with us as we connect you to the foster to set up a meet and greet. Most of our kittens are placed in bonded pairs. One of the most important ways we can support the behavioral and emotional development of a kitten is to make sure they’ve got a friend. Despite the common belief that cats are solitary animals, they’re actually incredibly social beings who thrive when they have feline friends from an early age. That’s why the cat experts always recommend adopting two kittens, or adopting a solo.

Janice has beautiful tiger stripes and spots and walks like a lioness. She loves sunbathing and playing games with her fellow kits. She is quite curious and wants to help with anything you are trying to do! Adoption fee $100 for adult ( over 12 months old) and $125 for kitten (under 12 months old). adoption fee. All cats coming into your care will be delivered altered (spayed/neutered), tested for Fiv/FELV, microchipped, have received age appropriate vaccines, treated for fleas and worms. We are not first come, first serve. We try to match our kitties with the purrfect home. Silverton Cat Rescue is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. We are an all volunteer organization. All our kitties are in foster care. We ask that you be patient with us as we connect you to the foster to set up a meet and greet. Most of our kittens are placed in bonded pairs. One of the most important ways we can support the behavioral and emotional development of a kitten is to make sure they’ve got a friend. Despite the common belief that cats are solitary animals, they’re actually incredibly social beings who thrive when they have feline friends from an early age. That’s why the cat experts always recommend adopting two kittens, or adopting a solo.

Koi is a loving cat. A home where people are always around would be his dream. He likes to sleep with humans at night and snuggle in laps during the day. He also enjoys his mid day nap in the warm sunny window. I’m gone too often for work and koi misses me greatly. I want him to have a home where he gets all the attention he deserves.

Petey is a stray that I took in and had neutered. He is playful and cuddly. Very food motivated. He needs two xl litter boxes. My pick on him so he fights back but if you have cats that are respectful I think that would be fine.

Gizmo is a friendly and affectionate male cat, who lives for cuddles and pets. He is always looking for a lap to lay on, and is great with young children. He is litterbox trained and an indoor cat only. He requires prescription food and a clean litterbox. Our family has loved Gizmo since he was a kitten, but unfortunately our young daughter is allergic so we are hoping to find a nice home where he can live out his senior years.

Geo is a sweet 3 year old tuxedo cat. He is very kind and curious. He is shy at first around new people but he will eventually come around. My son and his girlfriend adopted Geo in 2021 and shortly after adopted a tabby, same age. In 2022 my son’s girlfriend got accepted into culinary school for 3 months in a different state. After school she ended up getting a job there so her and my son ended their relationship and my son moved home with his 2 cats. I already have 2 cats of my own and I have been doing my best with them but one of my cats picks on one of my sons cats so at times it becomes stressful and then all the cats get stressed out. My son is not financially able to move out as he is in school now. Also I have some new health issues and it’s just getting to be too much caring for all 4. They are the sweetest boys and I have gotten so attached to them but at this time it is what’s best for our family. I do want them to stay together if possible and they are indoors only.

I originally adopted Cider from the Oregon Humane Society when I was 12 years old. She’s been a sweet, cuddly, playful, and amazing pet every day since then- but my living situation has recently downsized quite significantly, and I’ve been so busy between work and school that I worry about her quality of life… She’s never had any health issues until some gingivitis that started up last year, and I’ve been paying for regular dental cleanings and tooth protecting treatments regularly. She has an account with Banfield until July of next year, as well. She’s only 11-12 years old, and still has a wonderful life ahead of her- I just want to make sure she’s taken care of properly by a loving family that’s deserving of her…

Toby is his legal name, he was my wife's ESA animal way back when. She nicknamed him Chunks because he's a Chunky boi and it stuck. Very spoiled bc of my wife but she passed away last year and I took him in as my ESA animal. Now I see I barely have time and energy to properly take care of him and tend to him as she used to, I just wish to give him a proper home that he deserves.