Tabby kittens & cats in Dublin, Ohio

We have had Mr. Tickles for about 2 months. He was found abandoned in a parking lot and we took him home. He seemed to already be trained, knew right away where the litter box was and how to use it. As for age we were told by a vet that he’s about 12 to 14 weeks old (as of July 2026). Unknown to us at the time, one of our kids is allergic to cats. We have been trying to make it work but don’t think daily allergy meds are a good idea. So we are now looking to rehome our beloved cat. He is playful, full of energy and also likes to cuddle when he’s sleepy. He gets along with new people very quickly as we did have him be pet-sittted for a couple weeks due to travel.

We have had Mr. Tickles for about 2 months. He was found abandoned in a parking lot and we took him home. He seemed to already be trained, knew right away where the litter box was and how to use it. As for age we were told by a vet that he’s about 12 to 14 weeks old (as of July 2026). Unknown to us at the time, one of our kids is allergic to cats. We have been trying to make it work but don’t think daily allergy meds are a good idea. So we are now looking to rehome our beloved cat. He is playful, full of energy and also likes to cuddle when he’s sleepy. He gets along with new people very quickly as we did have him be pet-sittted for a couple weeks due to travel.

Hi, these three male kittens need rehoming there very playful and are very adorable not to keep but I have to give them away

Russell (Short hair) and George (Long hair) are two peas in a pod. They are both very cuddly. Russell loooves attention. George likes attention on his own terms. They are both very well behaved and chill guys.

Rowdy is a very loving, friendly cat. His nickname is Cuddles because he loves attention and cuddling so much. He’s a well-behaved cat but can occasionally get into some mischief, like stealing our food if we’re not looking. Him and his sister Teyla were our original babies, but now we have human children, and our latest one is unfortunately allergic to cats, so we’re looking to rehome them (preferably together) to live out their senior days in a place that will love them as much as we do.

I found him outside when he was 2 weeks old. I took him to the vet got his shots and got him neutered. He is very smart he was potty trained the first two days I had him in the house he is very good with my pitbull. They snuggle together every day his overall just a very sweet cat unfortunately our lease says we cannot keep him

👑 Dear Gentle Readers, 👑 Allow us to introduce the most eligible bachelor of the season: Benedict. Named after Benedict Bridgerton himself, this charming tabby kitten possesses all the qualities one could desire in a gentleman companion—handsome looks, a playful spirit, endless curiosity, and a heart full of affection. Yet despite his many admirable qualities, Benedict remains the last kitten of his litter still searching for his forever home. As Lady Whistledown herself might say, it is quite the scandal that this delightful young gentleman remains unclaimed. Benedict is about 3 months old and he’s located in a foster home in Central Ohio. If you can’t adopt, PLEASE share this post to help him find a forever home! After all, every Bridgerton deserves a happy ending. 🐾❤️ Because kittens thrive with companionship and learn important social skills from other young cats, Benedict must be adopted with another kitten or into a home that already has a young, playful cat or kitten resident. 🐈🐈‍⬛ Benedict has tested negative for FIV and FeLV (Feline Leukemia), and he has received initial vaccinations. His adoption fee includes neutering and microchipping too. 💉 🚨 Note that adopters MUST have a history with a veterinary clinic that can be verified, and an application MUST be submitted prior to arranging a meeting. 💻 If you're located in Ohio, and you're interested in meeting/adopting Benedict, submit an application via our website. 🐾 Applicants can also request to foster-to-adopt (meaning a cat can be fostered on a trial basis before making a decision to adopt). 📧 Email us with any questions at contactusforgotten4paws@yahoo.com

FIV+DOB: 5/29/2022 Come meet me at the cage-free Adoption Center! All cats are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and tested for FIV/FeLV. **If interested in adopting me, please fill out an online adoption application at https://colonycats.org/adoption_app.html to expedite the process. Due to the large number of inquiries received, we are unable to respond to emails quickly.** Feline Immunodeficiency Virus positive cats can live normal lives both in quality and duration. They do take special care in terms of monitoring them for signs of infection.  FIV can be passed from cat to cat via deep bite wounds, but not from casual contact so positive cats can live with negative cats without the fear of spreading FIV as long as they get along and are spayed/neutered. For more information about FIV – feline immunodeficiency virus visit this website: https://bestfriends.org/resources/fiv-cats-faqs-feline-immunodeficiency-virusMarch 7, 2026, 9:49 am

FELV+DOB: 9/25/2023 Mr. Peabody’s story started on the streets. Found as a young stray in rough shape, he was brought to us in July 2024 and has since made a full recovery. Today, this handsome orange tabby is healthy, playful, and—no exaggeration—one of the sweetest cats we’ve ever met. From the moment you meet him, Mr. Peabody will trot right up for pets, head bumps, and purrs. He loves everyone—strangers, visitors, staff—and his affectionate, easygoing nature makes him the kind of cat who instantly wins hearts. During his veterinary care, we discovered that Mr. Peabody is FeLV-positive (Feline Leukemia Virus). FeLV is a viral infection that affects the immune system, making it harder for a cat’s body to fight off infections. While it’s not curable, it is manageable with good veterinary care, a healthy diet, and a stress-free indoor lifestyle. Cats with FeLV need routine wellness checks, prompt treatment for any illness, and regular preventative care like vaccines and parasite control. FeLV is spread between cats through close contact (like grooming or sharing food bowls), so Mr. Peabody must either be an only cat or live with other FeLV-positive companions. It’s important to know that FeLV affects cats differently—some live only a few years, while others remain healthy for much longer. Right now, Mr. Peabody is in excellent health, full of playful kitten energy, and showing no signs of illness. What he needs most is a loving home where he can enjoy life to the fullest, surrounded by people who adore him as much as he’ll adore them. To learn more about this condition visit:  https://resources.bestfriends.org/article/feline-leukemia-felv-faqs **This cat is currently in a foster home and arrangements can be made for a meeting once you have applied with us. All cats are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and tested for FIV/FeLV. If interested in adopting me, please fill out an online adoption application at https://colonycats.org/adoption_app.html to expedite the process. Due to the large number of inquiries received, we are unable to respond to emails quickly.** March 7, 2026, 9:49 am

FELV+DOB: 9/13/2020 **This cat is currently in a foster home and arrangements can be made for a meeting once you have applied with us. All cats are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and tested for FIV/FeLV. If interested in adopting me, please fill out an online adoption application at https://colonycats.org/adoption_app.html to expedite the process. Due to the large number of inquiries received, we are unable to respond to emails quickly. One of the biggest misconceptions about feline leukemia, which suppresses a cat’s immune system, is that it is an automatic death sentence. There are many variables, however, that come into play that determine how FeLV will affect a particular cat.  To learn more about this condition visit:  https://resources.bestfriends.org/article/feline-leukemia-felv-faqsMarch 7, 2026, 9:49 am