Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids,
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Milk Bowl, a gentle little sweetheart who has perfected the art of being your best buddy. 💕 She’s social, affectionate, and happiest simply being near her people. Whether she’s following you around the house, lounging beside you, or soaking up some pets, Milk Bowl is content just to be part of whatever you’re doing.
She may be a little shy for the first few minutes with new people, but she warms up quickly and will soon be saying hello. Once she’s comfortable, expect plenty of cheek rubs, sweet headbutts, and gentle little paws reaching up your leg to say, “Hi, friend!” And the purrs? They are basically always running in the background. Her purr is so quiet you may need to put your ear next to her or feel her throat to hear it—but trust us, it’s there! 😻
Milk Bowl is a low-energy girl who enjoys lounging in sunny spots, perching somewhere high to supervise the household, and occasionally batting around a string toy. She’s perfectly content to snuggle beside you without demanding to be in your lap 24/7. She also raised her kittens and was a phenomenal mama.
She’s impeccably litter-box trained, wonderfully gentle, and even though the vacuum earns a little side-eye, she recovers quickly. And that adorable little nub tail has the cutest flick when she gets playful!
Milk Bowl may not be the life of the party, but she’ll be the quiet, loyal companion who follows you around, keeps you company, and purrs her way into your heart. If you’re looking for a sweet, friendly, lower-energy kitty who simply wants to be your buddy, Milk Bowl could be your girl. 🐾💕
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Want to adopt a kitten? We highly recommend you consider bringing home two instead of one! Adopting kittens in pairs has been proven to be beneficial for cats’ emotional and behavioral well-being and greatly improves the likelihood of long-term adopter happiness as a result. Adopting more than one kitten also reduces the risk of “Single Kitten Syndrome” (also known as Tarzan Syndrome), a symptom of under-socialization during a kitten’s most formative weeks. Kittens who are under-socialized may develop aggressive tendencies toward both other animals and humans as they grow, creating lifelong behavioral issues for owners.
I just joined my foster family and we are still getting acquainted with one another. Once they learn more about me, they will add more information here!
