Tabby kittens & cats in Williamsburg, Virginia

Kiki is an inside cat and because she is a senior, there are times that she will be grumpy and hiss, but she’s never been violent. She currently lays around on a bed all day or sits in a window. She does love pets and cuddles! She is very low energy but will do zoomies every now and then! She does thrive in a calm household and being comfortable in “her” room! She co-exists with another cat that she really does not interact with.

Meet Pony Boy, a Gentle Senior Seeking a Quiet Forever HomePony Boy is a beautiful senior brown tabby girl with a classic striped coat and a calm, wise spirit. Yes, her name is confusing. She doesn't mind.She's very shy. New people and loud noises overwhelm her, and she hides until she feels safe. She won't be a lap cat on day one, but trust is worth the wait, and she bonds deeply once she gives it.She needs: a quiet home, ideally without young kids or boisterous pets, a safe room to settle in, and an adopter who lets her set the pace.Health: Her vaccines are not up to date, and she's hard to handle, so vet care takes planning. Her family should work with a low-stress or fear-free vet to get her shots and a senior wellness exam.Patient, gentle adopters wanted. Pony Boy has so much love to give.

Birthday: 03/17/2021 Rogue is a very sweet cat that we adopted when she was a few months old. She's the 2nd of 3 cats we own and sadly, I think our home has become a bad fit for her over time. We're expecting our second baby and she has not adjusted well to children. She has problems with scratching our first and we expect this to continue with the second. Since the birth of our first baby in 2024, she has begun to eat excessively. Between 3 cats with very different personalities and eating habits, its been impossible to get her back to a healthy weight. Lastly, she gets along extremely well with our male cat but has problems with the other female cat in the house. I know these issues may sound like a lot, but Rogue really is a loving and very cuddly cat. She is super smart, and I think she just needs a less busy environment. Being a solo cat, or paired with a boy, in a childless household would do her wonders. Her diet could be better maintained and she wouldn't be as stressed.

Bugsy is a charming little guy with a big heart. He had to have one eye removed due to glaucoma, but don’t worry—he’s now completely pain-free and ready for a loving home. This friendly boy may be a bit shy at first, but once he knows you, he’s the sweetest companion. Bugsy loves gentle attention and would appreciate the comfort of a calm home. If you’re looking for a devoted companion who will melt your heart, Bugsy is the kitty for you!

Phoebe is a gentle, affectionate girl with a heart full of love just waiting to be shared. She’s the kind of kitty who will nuzzle up to you and purr the moment you give her attention. Phoebe’s sweet and calm personality makes her perfect for someone looking for a loving companion to brighten their home. As a kitten, Phoebe had polyps in her ears. One was removed, and she still has two smaller polyps that might need attention in the future. This health issue doesn’t slow her down one bit—she still loves cuddles, playtime, and human companionship. Phoebe is looking for an adopter who is understanding, caring, and willing to ensure she gets any treatment she may need. If you’re ready for a devoted, tender-hearted friend who will fill your days with love and purrs, Phoebe is waiting to meet you!

Eddy (10 months old) may not be related to CeCe (11 months), but he shares an unbreakable bond with her. He was raised with CeCe together in a loving volunteer home. Eddy is the friendly. confident one who warms up quickly and helps his best friend feel safe. Together they are perfectly bonded. Since their bond is so special, we're committed to finding them a home together. If you're ready to change two lives at once--now is the time!

Hello, everyone! Meet Leila—one of the cutest cats I’ve ever met, and quite possibly the cutest. I recently adopted her through Pawstively Precious Adoptions, and she has completely stolen my heart. Leila is around 7 months old and is house-trained. She’s playful, smart, incredibly cuddly, and so much fun to watch as she explores everything around her. She’s also easy to care for and has such a fun personality. I never even considered myself a cat person, but Leila has completely changed that. Unfortunately, my dog isn’t adjusting well to having a cat in the home. My dog has some anxiety, and I worry that the situation is stressful for both of them. I’m devastated to have to rehome Leila, but I want her to have a welcoming, loving home where she can feel safe, explore, and be her wonderful self. If you think you might be a good fit for Leila, please reach out. Serious inquiries only. Thank you!

From November/Bernie`s longtime foster-Dear Prospective Adopters:I have fostered November the cat since the month of November in 2025. I nicknamed him Bernie, and he seems to know his name. He loves toys and is fascinated by running water. He is initially fearful of new situations. When I first brought him home from HHS, he was afraid of the TV and open (screened) windows. But now he “watches” TV with me, and he likes to look out of windows.Bernie arrived in September 2025 at HHS from an unpleasant hoarding situation. His overall health is now quite good. His appetite and activity level are excellent. But he has suffered some discoloration in his right eye due to a Herpes infection. Unfortunately, this infection will never completely go away. The other residual effects of the infection cause him to have occasional sneezing episodes about once a day. He has already had all the appropriate treatments for his condition. So he doesn’t need medication, just an owner who accepts and understands the sneezing spasms. Both the eye discoloration and the sneezes seem to have stabilized, and have not gotten any worse in these many months.The veterinarians who gave him wonderful care tell me that Bernie could be contagious to other cats if he experiences a lot of stress and has a flare-up. So, he would do best as an only cat. Right now I keep Bernie separated from my own cat, because she and Bernie don’t need to adjust to each other if Bernie will someday go to a new home. I value and respect my vets’ opinions. But if I kept Bernie myself, I would gradually introduce my cat and Bernie to each other, for a life together in the entire house. The only reason I am not adopting Bernie is the fact that I am in my 70’s. It’s not a good idea for someone my age to adopt a such a young cat. He was born in February of 2025. He will be very energetic for years to come, and needs someone who can keep up with him. Bernie can play a little rough, especially if he hasn’t seen me for a few hours. He sometimes play-bites swats much like kittens do. When he’s calm, he lays beside me when I watch TV propped up on the bed. I talk to him a lot, and he meows in response. He will sometimes bring one of his toys to me. He will usually have lap time with me at least once a day.Bernie’s situation sounds more complicated than it really is. He has a good heart. And he doesn’t require anything but a good home. I am therefore offering prospective adopters the opportunity to visit Bernie here in my home. If you would like to meet him, please call or text Joyce at 757-254-8089 or text jacac2@cox.net and we’ll arrange a time. (I’m not on social media). Thank you for taking the time to read about Bernie.

**I`m located inside of Schwartzy`s Cat Cove inside of Nautical Dog in New Town!**