Scottish Fold kittens & cats in Fishers, Indiana

Snickers MiniDespite my name, I am not a candy bar, nor am I mini-sized. I weigh 11.3 pounds, which is a smidge too much, and I am nearly 9-years-old. But I do have a very pretty face and a luxurious brown, black, and white medium-length coat. I have lived with my current owner for 4 years, but he surrendered me to the HSHC on June 16 due to a lack of commitment. You see, we just found out that I am a diabetic. My owner tried changing my diet and stress levels in the home, but could not afford the veterinarian program. The HSHC found that I am in diabetic remission, which means I no longer need daily checks of my blood sugar. I eat Fancy Feast Classics, which are known to help control diabetes. The HSHC staff can explain everything I need to keep my diabetes under control. When the interviewer lady (IL) opened my apartment door, I came up close to her face for a head butt. I then stood on her legs so she could pet me all over. Even my owner, who no longer wants me, told the HSHC staff that I am very affectionate and calm. I like to sit on your feet or lap. If I get scared, I will hide, usually under the bed or the couch. I am not a very active gal, and I don’t get excited about toys. I do love some catnip! I prefer wet food, but I’ll eat the dry stuff. Please try not to restrain me; I hate being held against my will. I lived successfully with a 9-year-old female cat, although we never played together. I lived with an 11- and a 12-year-old child, and I would sleep with them, cuddle with them, and let the kids “tug” on me and brush my hair. I don’t recall ever living with a dog. My previous veterinarian prescribed a medicine to help control my stress levels. Having a pet with diabetes is not as difficult as you might think. And my sweet personality is a great reason to adopt me! 8-3-26

JadeYou can settle an argument between the HSHC staff members. Looking at me, would you say I am a DLH or a DMH? Because my coat needs maintenance, I believe I am long-haired. I am 6-years-old, 7.7 pounds, spayed, with a grey-and-buff coat. I first arrived at the HSHC in June 2022 as a stray cat with 3 nursing kittens. That August, the kittens were adopted, and so was I. I lived with my owner for four years. She surrendered me back to the HSHC in July, 2026. The medical department discovered I had urinary crystals, which are extremely painful. I was placed on Hill’s C/D Urinary prescription diet to promote better urinary health. This diet is designed to alter urine pH levels to reduce the risk of stone and crystal formation. I am now crystal-free!In my previous home, I lived with another female cat. Although my owner told the staff we had altercations, she left the shelter before providing any details. The staff recommends slow introductions to any 4-legged family members. I should also have access to at least 2 litter boxes, more if you have any other cats. The interviewer lady (IL) told me I am a beautiful girl with a very fluffy, soft coat. I immediately approached her to ask for pets. I rubbed against her hand and face to let her know I enjoyed her touch. I am a curious, friendly girl, and I look forward to finding someone who understands that I need patience, a safe space to adjust to the changes, and the food that will keep me healthy. 9-15-26

Spruce is an energetic kitten who loves to be held, and loves cuddle time. He will climb up onto your lap and plop down, waiting for your full attention and showering of petting pampers. He loves to be held and purrs readily. When he's ready for playtime, he sprints after the feather toy or wrestles/ chases his brother Birch. Spruce & Birch have Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV). They are a bonded pair, brothers, and will need to go to a home with no other cats, or with other FeLV positive cats. Kittens with feline leukemia can live a happy life, but shorter lifespan. For more information of FeLV kittens and cats, see these resources: https://heroveterinary.com/blogs/knowledge/felv-positive-cat-life-expectancy?srsltid=AfmBOoqEuDBTovTMA7bbk295fVU95NC_Kgj9hNn68ALAolPvZ8Tu9CP0 https://americanpetsalive.org/uploads/resources/FeLV-FAQ.pdf 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.