Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Best Match: Seeking an adopter with some experience May be a good match for families with older children Needs to be indoor-only Needs cat buddy Sol has come a long way. After recovering from severe stomatitis, he's finally feeling well enough to discover what it means to simply enjoy being a cat. These days, he's rediscovering the joys of playtime, chin scratches, and romping around with his feline foster brother. Because feeling good is still relatively new for him, Sol is still figuring out what kinds of toys he likes. Right now, plastic spring coils are a clear favorite and he's learning to love wand toys. He enjoys short bursts of play followed by long stretches of lounging and is most active during the quieter hours of the day. One of Sol's most endearing features is the little tongue that often peeks out from the side of his toothless mouth. He's also an enthusiastic copycat, trying out other cats' favorite sleeping spots, learning their routines, and even joining in their dramatic mealtime announcements. He is looking for a home with another cat to befriend and life his best life with. Although loud noises and sudden movements can still startle him, his friendly nature always wins out, and he loves spending time near his people. Sol is still taking daily medication and will need some follow-up veterinary care as he continues recovering from stomatitis. Fortunately, his medication is easy to administer mixed into a tasty treat that he happily eats on his own. Today, he's thriving and ready to share his playful spirit and gentle heart with a loving home. Sol is neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. He is positive for FIV and negative for FELV. If you are interested in setting up a meeting or have more questions, please complete our Adoption Inquiry form: form.jotform.com/cattownoak/adoption-inquiries. A note about Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV): Cats with FIV can live long, healthy lives and make wonderful companions. The virus can't be given to humans, and doesn’t spread easily between cats, so they can safely live with FIV-negative catsâ. We often house them together at Cat Town! With simple care, FIV-positive cats thrive. Keeping them indoors, feeding a balanced diet, and scheduling regular vet checkups (about every six months) helps them stay happy and healthy for years to come. June 12, 2026, 7:54 pm
