My name is Froyo!

Posted over 2 weeks ago

Cared for by Newborn Feline Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Home Check

Adoption fee: $200

This helps Newborn Feline Rescue with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

White

Age

3 months old, Kitten

Sex

Female

Pet ID

–

Hair Length

short

My details

Not good with kids

Not good with dogs

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Microchipped

My personality

My story

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

Froyo is a shyer kitten that does gut startled from loud noises and is timid with dogs, but not terrified or mean. She loves to play but also loves her beauty rest and is the first one to tire out for a nap. She would do best in a home that isn’t constantly active, has very young children or have over active dogs. She will do best in a calmer home where she can play but not always be frightened. She does want to be in a home with another kitty to be her companion and best friend.

Rescue

Newborn Feline Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

—

Contact

Leticia Bassett

Phone

—

newbornfelinerescue@gmail.com

Website

https://www.newbornfelinerescue.org/

Address

Long Beach, CA 90804

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Our adoption application is posted on our website, We go over the application to approve potential adopter before moving to the next step

2.
Interview

We do a phone interview after reviewing adoption application

3.
Home Check

After adoption application and phone interview are complete we do a video/Facetime home check.

Additional adoption info

Most of our young kittens do need to go to a home with another cat in the home.

Adoption application

https://www.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/NFR/Cat

More about this rescue

We care a newborn kitten rescue, We solely rescue orphaned newborn kitten either from the euthanasia list at shelters or from the community finding them abandoned. We focus on neonates because they are the most vulnerable and most euthanized in our shelters.