Havana Brown kittens & cats in Loveland, Colorado

Hello! I am Ashley! I am a working cat looking for my new home. I am a shy, undersocialized cat who has lived the outdoor life before, and I need my privacy and freedom. I’m happy to return to that same lifestyle in your barn, storage shed, or other outdoor building. After I’m adjusted when you take me home, I may become a bit braver around you, but I’m still a working cat at heart - not a companion cat.If you have a rodent problem, we have your solution - adopt one of our working cats today! All of our working cats come altered, up to date on vaccines, microchipped, FeLV/FIV negative and ready to work.Working cats are mousers that need to live outside of city limits in a barn or outdoor building. All they require are two square meals a day, fresh water and future veterinary care. Due to their behavior, these cats are not suited for normal adoption as indoor pets. However, their love for the outdoors, need for a job and thirst for adventure will ensure your barn or shed will stay pest free for years to come!

Hi, my name is Jojo! I am a friendly and confident kitty who is looking for my new home. I can be easily overstimulated, so I need to find a home without kids under the age of 6 years old. I can`t wait to meet you and melt your heart!This cat tested positive for FIV. This means the cat is either positive for FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus) or was vaccinated against FIV. There is no test to differentiate a vaccinated cat from an infected cat. NOCO Humane will provide more information about the disease at the time of adoption, but recommends you discuss this condition with your veterinarian and follow any recommendations they provide.

Hello! I am Pickle! I am a sweet but shy kitty looking for my new home. I do not like being picked up and carried so I need to have a home without children under 12. Even though I am shy I know that with the right family I can become the confident cat I know I can be! I look forward to meeting you!This cat tested positive for FIV. FIV-positive cats do not inherently have a shorter lifespan; studies show they can often live as long as uninfected cats. While the virus weakens a cat`s immune system, making it more vulnerable to secondary infections, proper care—including a good diet, regular vet check-ups, and a low-stress, indoor-only environment—allows many FIV-positive cats to have a normal, healthy life. Please see our Client Service Representatives for more information.