Pixiebob kittens & cats in Woodbury, New Jersey

Sadly I need to rehome my cat. He has been struggling with territorial issues since I became pregnant two years ago. He will not accept my two year old daughter. It hurts to have to rehome him but we have tried it all, he is healthy, we tried the hormone plug ins, and anxiety medication. Nothing is working and now he's trying to mark her room. I adopted him when he was a kitten with his brother, he gets along with him but has had a hard time with other pets. In a perfect world I think he would thrive being the only pet in a household with no children. I want to find a good home for him to be happy for the rest of his days and unfortunately him and I are not happy together lately and I want to do right by him. He is 13 and still playful but has lost his spark since the major life change. I hope he can find a new home where he can find his happiness again.

Cecil is a 3-month-old kitten ready for adoption, and he is unhinged!Cecil has a congenital brain condition that causes a mood disorder, which basically means everything about him is extra. Extra wild. Extra bitey. Extra lovey. Extra dramatic. Cecil has BIG emotions, and he experiences every single one of them at full volume.When Cecil is awake, he is an absolute bucket of laughs. He is hysterically funny, wildly entertaining, and always doing something ridiculous. He plays hard, loves hard, bites hard, and seems to have absolutely no concept of moderation.You’ve heard of an ankle-biter dog. How about an ankle-biter cat? That is Cecil.Your ankles may be stalked. Your toes may be ambushed. Your hands may occasionally become the enemy. Five minutes later, Cecil may decide you are the greatest person who has ever existed and climb all over you looking for affection.And when Cecil finally runs out of Cecil? He doesn’t gently settle down for a nap. He passes out.Because Cecil’s behavior is caused by his neurological condition, his adopter must understand that he cannot simply be scolded or disciplined out of it. He needs someone who can laugh at his quirks, redirect him when necessary, and accept that Cecil’s brain works a little differently. For that reason, Cecil is not suitable for a home with children.Cecil currently takes no medications and can potentially live a long, normal life. However, because of his brain condition (lissencephaly) it is possible that he could develop seizures in the future and require medication.Cecil is part of Kitkat Playroom’s Wyatt’s Army Lifetime Program, which means Kitkat Playroom will cover veterinary expenses related to his neurological condition for the rest of his life, including future neurological medications if he ever needs them.Cecil isn’t a quiet little kitten who will politely entertain himself in the corner. He is chaos. He is comedy. He is affection. He is teeth. He is enormous emotions packed into one very small kitten.And for the right person, he is going to be ridiculously fun to love.Apply to adopt Cecil at https://kitkatplayroom.com/adopt