My name is Eliza!

Posted over 5 months ago | Updated over 5 months ago

Cared for by Arden's Arc

Adoption fee: $90

This helps Arden's Arc with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Tabby

Color

Tan or Fawn Tabby

Age

Adult

Sex

Female

Pet ID

–

Hair Length

short

My details

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Eliza is a sweet kitty who is just needs someone to give her a minute to warm up. She's a little shy at first. But once she knows you, she's a total lovebug. Eliza likes to climb her cat tree, explore her surroundings. or simply sit in the window and watch nature, She enjoys playing with her toys with her humans and she'll amaze you with her athleticism...since she seems so dainty the rest of the time.

Eliza has been spayed, vaccinated, and tested negative for FIV and FeLV.

Email today to meet this cutie girl.

Rescue

Arden's Arc

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

Christine Rice

Phone

—

ardensarc@gmail.com

Website

http://ArdensArc.petfinder.com

Address

Baltimore, MD 21224

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adoption application.

Go meet their pets

All animals are living in foster homes. Visits are by appointment. Also check ArdensArc.petfinder.com for adoption event undates.

More about this rescue

Arden's Arc is an all breed animal rescue dedicated to saving dogs with special needs and reducing the feral cat population.

Lately, Arden's Arc has been focused on helping outdoor cats. We participate in the Trap-Neuter-Return program, a humane way to reduce the stray cat population.

TNR means we catch the homeless cats from the streets, alleys, commercial/industrial locations, and anywhere else we find them. They are examined by a veterinarian, tested for contagious diseases, neutered, vaccinated against rabies and distemper, dewormed, and given flea/tick preventative. After they recuperate from surgery, we return them to their outdoor environment.

Cats who are friendly to humans (cats who once had an indoor home and have lost their way or were abandoned) or if they are young enough to be socialized, they will be placed in a home rather than returned to the street. This is a proven, humane way to control the stray cat population. It benefits the cats as well as the community.