Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with cats,
Story
Mila’s love languages are play and food. Bring out a wand toy with a fuzzy worm or rabbit fur mouse, and she’ll amaze you with her speed, agility, and impressive hunting skills. She plays with her whole heart until she’s happily worn out. When it comes to treats, she’s a big fan of Churu and wet food—and she’s even beginning to learn clicker training, showing just how smart and motivated she is.
Mila may start out shy, but once she feels safe, her sweet personality truly shines. She doesn’t just ask for affection, she makes sure you take notice with her signature “Mila flop,” dramatically throwing herself down in front of you as an invitation for pets. While her belly may be on display, it’s strictly for admiration only. Her favorite scratches are behind the ears and along her neck, where they’re rewarded with excited purrs and happy wiggles. She also loves long, gentle strokes and, once you’ve earned her trust, bedtime snuggles become a requirement. Mila does take time to adjust to new surroundings, but the bond you build with her will be rewarding and well worth the patience..
Mila has the sweetest little face—complete with adorable folded ears and striking golden-yellow eyes. Her coat is just as special, shifting between deep brown and black depending on the light, with a beautiful smoky undercoat. She’s truly one of a kind, from her bowed front legs to her uniquely twisted back leg—all adding to her undeniable charm and character.
Mila’s orthopedic condition is currently stable. She previously had a sore on her back leg, which has healed beautifully. Because of the unique structure of her front legs, and the fact at one point in time she had a sore on her back leg, there is a possibility she may require orthopedic care in the future, though it’s not a current concern.
Mila has so much to offer the right home. She’s full of personality, playful energy, and quiet potential. With time, patience, and understanding, Mila will truly shine.
Scottish Folds have a genetic mutation which causes their ears to be folded. This same mutation can also lead to joint and cartilage problems later in life. For that reason, we recommend a joint supplement for any Scottish Fold to delay further issues down the road. Given her breed and current deformities, Mila may need pain management earlier in life than the average cat.
