Scottish Fold kittens & cats in Rockton, Illinois

Nyx is a very special cat in so many ways. But his one in a million quality is his comfort in hanging out with anybody anywhere. He came all the way to Wisconsin from the Kuwaiti streets and has been looking for his perfect home since being rescued there. He’s a tiny beautiful jet black Scottish Fold with 3 twisted legs. Even though his legs never grew correctly, he is an active go go kitten! He’s managed to figure out how to get around pretty much wherever he wants to go with a modified rebalance gait. He likes chilling in your lap and purring like the best of them. If you’re looking for a pair, Nyx’s best buddy, Ray, is never far away. They were found together trying to survive the desert in Kuwait. They’d be delighted to find a home together, but Nyx is open to meeting new kitty friends. Scottish Folds have a genetic mutation which causes their ears to be folded. This same mutation also leads to joint and cartilage problems. As such, this cat has been diagnosed with an arthritic disorder prevalent in Scottish folds called osteochondradysplasia (OCD). To manage pain associated with SFOCD, Ray will eventually need a monthly injection of Solensia at the vet. This is a necessary lifelong treatment and generally costs $80-100 per injection.

Ray is a sweet little ray of sunshine who is a go go kid! He came all the way to Wisconsin from the Kuwaiti streets and has been looking for his perfect home since being rescued there. He’s a beautiful Scottish Fold with giant paws and room to grow. He’s as darling as he is active - only pausing for loves and lap time as he explores everywhere around him finding all the nooks and crannies. If you’re looking for a pair, Ray is a great support to his best buddy Nyx who is mobility compromised. They were found together trying to survive the desert in Kuwait. They’d be delighted to find a home together, but Ray is open to meeting new kitty friends. Scottish Folds have a genetic mutation which causes their ears to be folded. This same mutation also leads to joint and cartilage problems. As such, this cat has been diagnosed with an arthritic disorder prevalent in Scottish folds called osteochondradysplasia (OCD). To manage pain associated with SFOCD, Ray will eventually need a monthly injection of Solensia at the vet. This is a necessary lifelong treatment and generally costs $80-100 per injection.