Pixiebob kittens & cats in Fishers, Indiana

Manny has lots of personality! Manny is a loving cat. We recently blended two homes, and Manny does not get along with one of the other cats. We have tried for 8 months, and it is not better. Manny may do best in a 1-cat home, but he may be fine with other cats. He accepts the elder cat in our house, just not the younger cat. For the past six years, Manny has been an indoor/outdoor cat. He is a large cat and likes to explore outside during the day. He is not a fan of the rain or snow, so he is not considered an outdoor only cat. He seems to be fine with the dogs in the neighborhood. He is laid back, sleeps a lot and can have a lot of energy and is playful when he is awake. He will make a great companion. We are open to fostering if you are unsure about adoption. Manny is about 8-years old. Please contact us with questions or interest.

Are you looking for a challenge? Do you love a girl who plays hard to get? Do you find earned affection more rewarding; then we have the girl for you! Meet Cinza. This adorably striped little kitty is looking for someone willing to put in the time & the effort to win her heart. Dont worry, she doesnt need diamonds, fancy cars or an expensive house, she just needs canned kitten food, squeezie treats & patience! Once youve won her over, shell reward your efforts with snuggles, purrs & plenty of biscuit making. If youre up to the challenge, please apply to adopt Cinza today. (She is fine with other cats & dogs, has good litterbox manners) She is being fostered in Greenwood. Utd on vaccines, spayed and microchipped. Her estimated birthday is 5/2/23 If you are interested in adopting an ARPO pet, please visit our website at arporescue.org to learn more about our adoption process and complete our adoption application. ARPO limits adoptions to within 50 miles of Indianapolis. We do not have a shelter; all pets are in volunteer foster homes.

OliverI made it abundantly clear to the interviewer lady (IL) that I am looking for a particular kind of human to adopt me. I realize that my stunning good looks, tangerine-and-snow-colored coat, and overall charm will attract many people. However, my new forever owner must have certain specialized skills to make a perfect match with me. I am closing in on 6-years-old, and tip the scales at 13.2 pounds. My previous owner had me neutered when I was a kitten. He surrendered me to HSHC on December 22, 2025. The reason given was allergies. But I think it was because the 13-year-old child in the home did not pay attention to my clear warning signals that I needed to be left alone. Many cats have the same problem: becoming overstimulated by lengthy petting sessions, being held, being touched in the wrong place, or being picked up. The only ways we can let a human know we’ve reached our limit are to use tail flicking, make “airplane” ears, dilate our pupils, and try to escape as signs of sensory overload. If humans disregard our methods of communication, a cat`s only response is to hiss, swat, or nip. Just because I have a short fuse when it comes to physical attention does not make me a bad cat; it just makes me a sensitive one. Having to constantly communicate this fact creates stress. Speaking of stress, when I first arrived at the HSHC, I clearly communicated my stress at being medically evaluated. Testing revealed I had crystals in my urine. I have been placed on a C/D prescription diet to promote better urinary health. I feel so much better now. The first few times the IL came to see me, I was not interested in speaking with her. However, today, 3-17-26, I approached her, gave her a head butt, rubbed against her hand and face, and began purring. Then I ate some of my food while she petted my head, chin, and neck. When she told me I was such a sweet boy, I knew she understood my personality. After reading my tail flicks when she stroked me down my back, she closed the door and stepped away. I have had adoption showings with different people and ages. Kids 14 and 15 have been successful in meeting me. I have been affectionate, solicited pets, and enjoyed playing with string toys. If you are an experienced cat owner and fluent in feline communication, the HSHC has important information to share to help make my transition to your home successful. 3-17-26