Havana Brown kittens & cats in Maumee, Ohio

Meet Mason and Gracie! These two cuties came to THS after being found as strays. Now they are ready to find their furrever home!Mason and Gracie are a very gentle, friendly pair who love to follow their person around like their own personal shadows! These two are bonded and must be adopted together, but that just means double the love! Gracie is very social and loving from the moment she meets you! She loves to be pet and she'll rub up against you for attention! Mason can be independent and quite, though once he warms up he becomes very loving towards you and won't mind a nice snuggle in your lap!Gracie is the Ying to Mason's Yang! You can often see Mason snuggled up taking a nap, where as Gracie might be off on her own adventure looking for things to do!Adoptions are adopt one, get one!Stop in and this dynamic duo today!

Meet Brady, the Super Cat. Once a street wanderer, Brady stumbled upon a mysterious wand. Touching it, she gained superpowers! She used her newfound abilities to help those around her, becoming a local hero. One day, a villain tried to steal the wand. In a heroic battle, Brady defended it, but in the aftermath, she found herself in a shelter. Despite losing her freedom, Brady remained positive, her mellow and friendly nature shining through. She still enjoys the thrill of 'battle' with her favorite wand toy and loves attention. Adopt Brady, not just a cat, but a superhero!Upon arrival, a routine blood test showed a positive result for Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV). The lifespan of an infected FeLV cat is typically 1-3 years after infection. Cats with FeLV may not show obvious symptoms for a period of time, but there is no cure, and treatment can only manage symptoms of illness when the animal becomes symptomatic. When a FeLV positive cat begins to show health decline or deterioration of condition, humane euthanasia is recommended. FeLV can be contagious to other cats through bodily fluids and prolonged contact. It is recommended that FeLV positive cats live as an only cat or with other confirmed positive cats. FeLV is not contagious to people or dogs. Positive cats will have a weakened immune system, and it will be important that they remain housed indoors only and receive preventative care. A confirmation test has not been performed at this time. An adopter may consider having a repeat test performed in 2-6 months with their primary veterinarian to confirm a true positive result.Brady spent some time in foster care for our annual Home for the Holidays program and her foster family described her as lazy and cuddly!! She likes catnip and "simple toys", snuggling, sleeping, and cleaning herself!! She is "very sweet" and loved scratching posts!!Brady's adoption fee is WAIVED for her new family!

Meet Mrytle, the melodious mellow cat with a penchant for petting and a sweet disposition. She found her way to the shelter after a hilarious incident involving a tuna sandwich, a skateboard, and a startled mailman. Mrytle, ever the adventurous feline, decided to hitch a ride on the skateboard, aiming for the tuna sandwich in the mailman's bag. However, she ended up in our shelter instead, and has been serenading us with her vocal talents ever since. Adopt Mrytle and enjoy the soothing sounds of her purrs and the comforting warmth of her cuddles. She's the perfect companion for anyone seeking a serene and sweet-natured friend."Upon arrival, a routine blood test showed a positive result for Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV). The lifespan of an infected FeLV cat is typically 1-3 years after infection. Cats with FeLV may not show obvious symptoms for a period of time, but there is no cure, and treatment can only manage symptoms of illness when the animal becomes symptomatic. When a FeLV positive cat begins to show health decline or deterioration of condition, humane euthanasia is recommended. FeLV can be contagious to other cats through bodily fluids and prolonged contact. It is recommended that FeLV positive cats live as an only cat or with other confirmed positive cats. FeLV is not contagious to people or dogs. Positive cats will have a weakened immune system, and it will be important that they remain housed indoors only and receive preventative care. A confirmation test has not been performed at this time. An adopter may consider having a repeat test performed in 2-6 months with their primary veterinarian to confirm a true positive result."My adoption fee is WAIVED for my new family!Stop in and meet me today!