Siamese kittens & cats in Northwood, Ohio

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Meet Caesar! He;s a polydactyl, so he;s got an extra thumb toe on his front feet. I had been feeding him outside of my work since 2020. On Christmas Eve 2024, he showed up with a rectal prolapse. I took him to my vet and they did surgery to fix the prolapse, I had him neutered and bloodwork done. He is Feline Leukemia FeLV negative, but did test positive for Feline Immunodeficiency virus/FIV. FIV typically causes a weakening of the cat;s immune system. FIV positive cats can live normal lives both in quality and duration, they just need to be monitored for infections and dental issues. I have had him fully vaccinated and he;s been on monthly Revolution Plus flea medicine since December. It is recommended that FIV cats be an inside only cat, or in a home with other other FIV cats. I have other cats in my home, so I cannot take him in. He;s been in my garage since January. Looking for a home or rescue that will take him with his FIV diagnosis.

Apply to adopt at:https://humanesocietyofottawacounty.org/

Hi. This is Lacey. She is a Siamese cat that is 17 years old and I've owned her for 16 years. She is a very sweet cat and loves her kids. She has no known health issues (she doesn't go to the vet), the only thing I've had to have done for her was a tooth extraction and antibiotics for a tooth abscess. I believe she is microchipped and she is front declawed. She would probably do best in a single pet household, however, I've had a cat and a dog in the past who she was ok with after a while. I'm trying to rehome her due to an issue with her due to her having occasional accidents outside her litter box and I'm not in a position where I can deal with it. I would love for her to go to a good home and live out her days peacefully with someone who can care for her. Also have cat supplies including her food and a self-cleaning litter box. I don't need money, just a good home for her.

Some cats who end up at HSHV cannot adapt to indoor living. They may be feral (i.e., born and raised in the wild), or under-socialized and prefer little to no human contact. Whatever the reason, we still believe these cats deserve a happy life and that they can be placed with families who value them as much as we do. Adopting a barn cat can be a mutually beneficial relationship – you will be saving the life of a healthy cat, while they will help scare off small, pesky rodents! To people who qualify, barn cat adoption is FREE.