My name is Thelma!

Posted 3 days ago|Updated 3 days ago
Thelma

My basic info

Age
13 years old, Adult
Sex
Female
Color
Black & White or Tuxedo
Hair Length
short
Pet ID
Not listed

My details

  • Declawed

My health

  • Spayed/neutered

My story

Contact info

Pet ID

Contact
Not provided

Phone
(704) 497-8023

Email
Not provided

Website
Not provided

Address
Charlotte, NC 28211

Their adoption process

Our fees are $50-$150 depending of the age of the kitty and the amount of vetting. Most of our adult kitties are $50, most of our kittens are $125-$150, which includes all shots, microchip and spay/neuter.

We will send you an application, once approved, we will schedule a playdate with the animal. We do require a home visit. The animal then goes on trial for a couple weeks to a month. We want to make sure the animal is a good fit for your family. Even after the trial period if you can not keep the animal at anytime we will take them back into our program.

Go meet their pets

We are a foster home based rescued. Therefore, the majority of our animals are in peoples homes. This is perfect for adopters who have very specific needs on the animal they adopt. We know our animals well, and what types of homes we feel they will thrive best.

More about this rescue

We specialize in healthy, fiv+ kitties. But do have other kitties in our program as well. Fiv is an immune deficiency which kitties get from fighting. Usually unneutered males fighting for territory, food sources and females. Once fixed and loved and fed daily the need to fight for these things disappears. Most of our fiv+ kitties are fostered with other non fiv kitties, and proven to be friendly.

There are lots of myths and misinformation about fiv. To simply it, an fiv kitty is a kitty with a lower immune system. If they get hurt or sick it could take them longer to heal. Fiv does not cause disease, it is a secondary issue of how your kitty will react to primary issue. Most fiv kitties die from geriatric issues without any more vet care than other kitties.

Here are some links to learn more about fiv

http://www.vet.cornell.edu/FHC/health_information/brochure_fiv.cfm

http://www.fivcatrescue.org/fiv-myths.html