Pixiebob kittens & cats in Greeley, Colorado

Goldie was rescued from an apartment complex in Pullman Washington where I formerly lived. She had given birth to four kittens, and were living in a rabbit hole near my apartment. With the help of neighbors, after 5 days of trying, we managed to trap Goldie and her kittens. The local humane society was overflowing with cats, so we could only surrender 2 of the kittens. I decided to keep Goldie and her daughter Poe. As Poe grew, I started noticing Goldie’s behavior changing, she became more aggressive towards her daughter and more possessive of me. To the point Poe would hide from her mom most evenings when I returned home from work. Goldie would actively prevent me from playing with Poe. I was hoping they would outgrow this issue, but as time went on it got worse. Now that Poe is actually larger than her mom, I worry they will get into a fight that would require a visit to the vet. Goldie is a very sweet cat, talkative and affectionate. She would probably do well in a single cat house

Hello! I am Stella! I am a sweet but fearful kitty looking for my new home. I do need a home without children under the age of 12 because I get overstimulated easily and can be mouthy when playing. Even though I am fearful I know that with the right family I can become the confident cat I know I can be! I look forward to meeting you!I`ll be heading over to the Greeley Adoption Campus located at 6525 W 28th Street Greeley,CO 80634. I can`t wait to meet you!

Hi, I`m Styx! I`m a playful kitten who is looking for a home, I can`t wait to meet you!This kitten tested positive for FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus). In kittens this positive status is typically due to FIV antibodies passed in the milk from the mother and is rarely due to true FIV infection. Since the result could be due to these maternal antibodies, NOCO Humane will retest the kitten once it is at least 6 months old (if it is still under the care of the shelter) and/or recommends you see your veterinarian to retest at least 6 months old as recommended by the American Association of Feline Practitioners. Until that time NOCO Humane will treat the kitten as FIV positive and 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 she/he provides. The adopter will be responsible for any additional testing recommended by her/his veterinarian.