Adopt

My name is Popeye!

Posted 1 year ago | Updated over 10 months ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Interview

3

Home Check

4

Approve Application

5

Meet the Pet

6

Sign Adoption Contract

7

Pay Fee

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Black & White or Tuxedo
Age
Adult
Sex
Male
Pet ID
05f6ad1b-a79f-4c8d-a732-a0f53cd60b46
Hair Length

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Popeye is a sweet, but shy older gentleman looking for his forever home. Popeye can be held for short periods of time. After a little bit he gets antsy and wants to be put down. He does still swat occasionally, but he enjoys being pet. He’s very talkative with his foster. He loves to snuggle in blankets. He LOVES his canned food and does fine with other cats. Popeye would love a quiet home for his golden years.
Rescue
Puppy Kitty NY City Inc.

Contact info

Pet ID
05f6ad1b-a79f-4c8d-a732-a0f53cd60b46
Contact
Phone
Address
New York, NY 11379

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

We also do foster to adopt in certain situations but an application is still required.

2.

Interview

3.

Home Check

4.

Approve Application

5.

Meet the Pet

All our cats and kittens are in foster homes so only serious adopters are able to meet them.

6.

Sign Adoption Contract

7.

Pay Fee

The adoption fee is $200 for one cat, $350 for a pair. Then your feline goes home with you.

Additional adoption info

Our adoption policy is young kittens must be adopted in pairs unless there is already a cat or dog in the home. Also please be aware some of our cats and kittens are bonded and must be adopted together.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

Most of our animals are in foster homes

More about this rescue

Puppy Kitty NYC was founded in the Fall of 2014. As of July 2018, we are an official 501(c)(3) organization. We focus on three aspects: First, finding homes for abandoned or friendly street cats and kittens. Secondly, attempting to control animal overpopulation by spaying and neutering feral cats and helping the sick and injured. Thirdly, fostering is a must.