Domestic Mediumhair kittens & cats in Millington, Tennessee

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Misky came home two years ago when she was four weeks old, badly injured. We took her to the vet, and thank God they found her to be fine, without any major damage. She's two years old now. I already have two other cats besides her, and unfortunately, they intimidate her a lot. I've tried everything to get them to accept her, but it's been a complicated process. I don't think it's a good life for my cat to be isolated all the time, living in fear and stress. I love her very much, and it hurts to make this decision, but I believe it's the most beautiful act of love I can do for her. She is very loving, playful, and very shy. She is very afraid of the street and loud noises. She should be an indoor cat, and she is shy with children at first, but she likes to give and receive lots of love. I’m looking for a responsible family that will love her as part of their home.

Trinity is pretty much a dog trapped in a cat’s body! She loudly demands attention, preferring to be wherever the people are. She will hop into anyone’s lap without hesitation to make biscuits and get chin scratches. Her favorite game is fetch! She gets along very quickly with other cats, but is a little alarmed by dogs. She is a tiny, sweet little lady!

This kitty is a little different than the pets we normally post. He has lived in an overcrowded house for much of his life and has lost his amicable disposition. He's not exactly mean, just grumpy and he will hiss if you try to pick him up or grab him. He is very vocal and will let you know when he wants to be fed. This big boy has a healthy appetite! After staying here for a couple of weeks, he started asking for pets and scratches, and soon let people cautiously approach him as long as they offered a kind hand. We believe someone would like to adopt him who understands his personality. Our vet has advised that he live as a barn cat, though not as a hunter. Perhaps, if he has a catio, he would be very happy. Our wish for him is a quiet life full of cozy bedding and fresh air and sunshine. Medical Note: He was recently discovered to have a heart murmur and the vet has predicted that anyone who adopts him should be accepting that he might suddenly go to sleep. I am not sure how bad the murmur is, so he may have several years left. He came to us after the original owner had passed away and the inheritor did not know details on him. It is possible that the murmur is a result of poor diet, so i plan to put him on a taurine supplement and see if the murmur goes away. One of our ACOs has volunteered to take him as a foster and bring him back for scheduled meetings with potential adopters. While he's not the cuddly and playful kitten many adopters are looking for, he deserves a comfortable life. _____________________________________________________________ All animal adoptions are typically $80. For puppies and kittens under the age of 6 months, adoptions are $100. For dogs, this includes the first series of vaccinations, deworming, spay/neuter, heartworm testing and heartworm preventative. For cats, this includes the first series of vaccinations, deworming, spay/neuter and feline AIDS/leukemia testing. All cats and kittens adopted from the Germantown Animal Shelter are not allowed to be declawed. Any questions should be directed to animalshelter@germantown-tn.gov. Or by calling the shelter at 901-757-7358.

I have three beautiful cats that I need to rehome. One male and two females. They are approximately 12 to 15 years old. They are all very healthy, sweet and get along well with each other, and my dog as well. Ferris is a male, medium to long haired gray cat. Rosie is a tuxedo cat, and Marilyn is I’m not sure.The reason I need to rehome them is because my wife recently passed away and I will be moving and downsizing soon.