Domestic Longhair kittens & cats in Livermore, California

Introducing Missy, the gentle fluffy queen searching for a loving forever home! This elegant feline embodies a quiet charm, her beautiful velvet fur and chonky cheeks turn heads all over the shelter. Initially reserved, Missy's shy demeanor melts away as soon as she hears the treat bag crinkle! Despite her initial hesitation, she's quick to begin rolling on the ground for chin and cheek pets. Her bravery inspires her best friend, Buddy, to come out and interact as well! With a patient and understanding family, Missy and Buddy are sure to show their sweet and loving personalities. If you're ready to provide a safe and caring space for this charming velvet princess and her reserved friend with the best underbite in the business, come meet this bonded pair in Dublin! Primary Color: Black Weight: 11.9 Age: 10yrs 1mths 1wks

Happy is a handsome Domestic Longhair kitty with a white and brown tabby coat. He was brought to our shelter on 3/28/24 after being found in Pleasanton. He hasn't been claimed by his previous person, so he's now looking for a new home! Happy has been vaccinated, is already neutered, and will be micro-chipped before going to his new home.

Ken Rogers is about 2 years old.  He was found wandering the streets at a local feral cat feeding site.  No one came for him and is now looking for his forever home.  He loves to rub all over you and purr.  He is a big guy who would do best in a home with older children who respect his space.  When he's had enough loving, he will get up and walk away.  We have seen him be ok with other cats with proper introductions over time.  He will do best in a home as an only cat so he doesn't feel like he has to share the love.  His long coat needs assistance with daily brushing he had some matting on his tal which had to be shaved a little. Going into a new home cats will need time to adjust to their new surroundings. Kittens do best in pairs or with another cat in the home that is active. Senior cats don't like to play with kittens so your new kitten will still be best suited with another like minded playmate. Cats are a life long commitment of 15-20 years and are not "disposable" Please give new pets coming into your home the rule of 3/3/3 for transitioning. 3 days going into your home are scary and need a quite bathroom to settle into. 3 weeks they will start getting more comfortable in your home and withing 3 months or so they will know they are in their forever home. ##2011053##

I got Storm 3 years ago from a shelter in Atlanta, Georgia. She is a wonderful indoor only cat who loves to be pet all day and needs a lot of love and affection. She is great with children and extremely friendly to anyone who will pet her. She hasn't been around any other pets so I'm unfamiliar with her behavior around other animals. I am going through a tough mental health time and do not want it to affect her and her happiness. I have a pet fountain and pet feeder that can accompany her. We are currently located in ATLANTA GA.

I have had Storm for 5 years; unfortunately, we will be moving and cannot take her. I have a water fountain and a timed pet feeder that will accompany storm, I also have a litter box that can be taken with her. She is a loving cat and spends most of her days sprawled out in the sun or watching cars go by. She can be pretty talkative but is so sweet and loves to cuddle. We are currently located in Atlanta GA

Cinnamon and Lady Catherine are a bonded pair of fluffy 7-year-old cats. (Might be siblings; we are not sure.) Theirs is a bit of a hard-luck story, and they have some special needs. They’re looking for that special home to help them blossom, so if you think that might be yours, read on! Six years ago, the two fluffballs were trapped in a retail parking lot as part of a feral cat fixing program. Both seemed pretty feral at first, but with one needing extra medical care and both being so doggone cute, their rescuer just couldn't bear to return them to the parking lot. She kept them at her home and worked with them, seeing substantial progress over time. Cinnamon is a cute-as-can-be orange male cat. When he first came to us, his tail was dragging on the ground. It was found to have permanent nerve damage and had to be amputated. He didn’t seem to miss it, and has just a cute little nub on his backside now. Cinnamon has developed a sweet, demure and laid-back personality. He has such a lovable begging face when he wants pets, purrs very loudly and looks so serene when he receives them! After some time in foster care, Cinnamon was noticed straining to urinate and was found to have bladder stones. He had surgery to remove them, and thereafter was placed on a prescription diet formulated to keep the bladder crystals from recurring and forming into stones. Right now he’s primarily eating Hills S/O dry food. (Increasing the amount of wet food would probably be even better if you can.) At any rate, he’s been maintaining on the diet for several years now, and the bladder issue has not recurred. To check up on him, we had an ultrasound done very recently, and the vet found no signs of additional stones forming. So, it’s a good indication that the diet is working as planned and keeping him healthy. The food is easy to obtain, and while it is a little more expensive than regular cat food, it’s not outrageous. Lady Catherine is a drop-dead gorgeous calico female and Cinnamon’s best buddy. She is shyer than Cinnamon, and would require a good dose of patience as she settles into a new location. Once she gets to know someone, she can be quite friendly, rubbing coquettishly on the cat tree and hoping for a visit. She does blow a bit hot and cold and sometimes just isn’t in the mood at all. We are sure that with more personalized attention, she would continue to blossom further and really get the chance to live her best life. For convenience since they are roommates, Lady Catherine has been eating the same food as Cinnamon (it doesn’t hurt for her to eat it, even though she doesn’t require it). What is so much fun about these two, is watching them interact together. They spend most of their time sitting and cuddling together, or sort of weaving around each other with purrs and nuzzles. It is really sweet to see how much they love each other! A couple years ago, this pair actually did get adopted. Their new dad adored them but tragically, he passed away unexpectedly, and the family called the rescue to come repossess the cats. They had been blissfully happy in the home, and they do not understand why they had to come back to foster care. From this experience, we know Cinnamon and Catherine would need a quiet home with patient person(s) willing to take it slow. It would probably go best to keep them in one room of the house for a month or possibly a couple months until they acclimate. They would not be a good fit for a home with kids or dogs; they have gotten very accustomed to quiet adults. They do get along great with other cats, but of course there is the food requirement so if there are other cats eating other food in the home, you’d need a method to separate Cinnamon for feeding (which certainly is not impossible and we can talk about strategies for this, if that’s your situation). Both kitties are about 7 years old at this time. I know most people will think this is too old for a new cat… keep in mind however that with proper care, indoor kitties typically live 15-20 years. Cinnamon and Lady Catherine have a whole “ACT TWO” ahead of them! They are special kitties, and so very deserving of that second chance to live their best life. They have been fixed, brought up to date on vaccinations, and tested FIV/FELV negative. They have always done a great job of using the litterbox! There is an adoption donation to the Feral Cat Foundation (an all-volunteer organization, which helped get them out of a bad situation and provided all of their medical care) to help us continue our work with homeless cats. If you would like to meet this fluffy pair or have any questions, please reach out by phone or email!