My name is Marshmallow!

Posted over 3 years ago | Updated over 5 months ago

Cared for by Kingston Animal Rescue

My basic info

Breed

New Zealand

Color

White

Age

Adult

Size

Standard (when grown)

Sex

Female

Pet ID

46374815

Hair Length

short

My details

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Marshmallow and Snowball are twin sisters! They came to the rescue along with their siblings when they were found in a box on the side of a road when they were just babies. Thankfully a kind person helped them and eventually they came into our care.

Marshmallow is the smaller of the two girls. She is very curious and energetic with a dash of sass. She absolutely loves to run, play and binky, and also enjoys construction projects, like renovating cardboard boxes and rearranging her toys.

Together, they sometimes groom and cuddle but can also be quite independent. Both girls have excellent litter habits! These sisters get along so well they are looking for a home together!

If you think this twin duo is a great fit for your family apply online today!

Marshmallow is spayed and vaccinated.

Rescue

Kingston Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

46374815

Contact

—

Phone

(613) 532-5336

info@kingstonanimalrescue.com

Website

http://www.kingstonanimalrescue.com

Address

Kingston, ON K7M 2S1

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Please see http://www.kingstonanimalrescue.com/adoptionprocess.html

More about this rescue

We are a volunteer-run, “no-kill” animal rescue group dedicated to making a difference.

RESCUE: We rescue and find forever homes for animals in need using a network of foster homes.

REHABILITATION: We provide all animals with proper veterinary care, housing and nutrition, spay or neuter, and a loving foster home for socialization and recovery.

ADOPTION: As a “no-kill” rescue, our animals stay in foster homes until they are adopted.

EDUCATION: We educate the public about animal issues such as: proper care, the pet overpopulation crisis, the need to spay/neuter, and the importance of adoption.