Calico kittens & cats in Findlay, Ohio

Kiwi and Muffin are a bonded pair and must be adopted together. ❤️Both were found as tiny kittens in the spring, one year apart, and were bottle-fed from a very young age. Kiwi (Siamese) turned 4 in May, and Muffin (Calico) turned 3 in May.They are incredibly sweet, friendly, and laid-back cats who love people and each other. They have been raised indoors since their rescue and have their claws. They do wonderfully with children and dogs—I have a baby and a large dog, and both cats have always been gentle and patient with them. Even when my baby gets a little too curious, they simply walk away rather than react.Fostering these girls has been such a joy, and this decision has not been easy. I love them and will be sad to see them go, so finding the right home is important to me. I would love to see them go to someone who will keep them together for the rest of their lives.If you think you could be that family, please reach out. 🐾

Maggie was living in a wood pile, but was taken in when she had 4 adorable kittens. She is now looking for an inside home as she is not feral and is very well behaved. She is sweet and beautiful! She is a tabby with just a touch of torbie - orange patches on her back and paw mixed with gorgeous tiger stripes. Maggie tested positive for FIV. Even with FIV, she can still live a long and healthy life. She will need to be an indoor cat and fed a healthy diet to keep her immune system strong. Caring for an FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus) positive cat primarily requires strict indoor living to prevent the spread of the virus and shield their compromised immune system from outside pathogens. How to care for an FIV cat: - Regular vet check-ups - Provide a safe, stable indoor environment - Minimize environmental stress, which can suppress the immune system. - Provide a stable routine, comfortable resting areas, and regular playtime. - Feed a nutritionally complete and well-balanced diet to maintain optimal health and weight. - No Raw Diets because FIV+ cats have a weakened immune system, they are highly susceptible to severe food-borne bacteria and parasites. Can an FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus) Cat Safely Live with Other Cats? Yes. Because the virus is primarily transmitted through deep, penetrating bite wounds, it rarely spreads during peaceful cohabitation or casual grooming. Follow these key steps to ensure a safe, multi-cat household: - Ensure all cats are spayed/neutered. - Perform slow introductions: Do not rush. Use scent-swapping and gradual visual contact before allowing your new cat to roam the house freely. - Maintain a stable environment: Keep your cats indoors to prevent them from engaging in territorial fights with neighborhood animals. Ensure there are plenty of resources (food bowls, litter boxes, and vertical perches) so the cats never feel the need to compete. - Monitor personalities: The biggest risk is a serious, blood-drawing fight. If your existing cats are known to be aggressive or highly reactive, introducing a new cat may not be the best fit.

Sassy Beans is cute, sweet and polydactyl. She is bonded with her brothers (Buffy, Mittens & Nirmal) and would love to be adopted with one of them. Buffy is her favorite.

It's a girl! And orange girl! This means both her Mom and her Dad are orange. Peach is very sweet and a little shy. She is ready for a home of her own.