Tabby kittens & cats in Redmond, Washington

Young, playful, and full of curiosity, Winston is an adorable tabby who is ready to find a family to call his own. Whether chasing toys, exploring every nook and cranny, or showing off his silly kitten antics, Winston is sure to keep you smiling. Winston is about 5 months old and looking for a loving home where he can play, explore, and grow into the wonderful family cat he is meant to be. Winston would do best in a home with another young cat to keep him company. If you are looking to adopt two cats, Winston could be adopted with Fern (Torti cat pictured with Winston). They are currently housed together and get along well. ADOPTION INFO CAT adoption fees include: - All Basic Cat Vaccinations - Rabies - FIV / FeLV Testing - Flea Treatment - Spay (Up to $300) - Neuter (Up to 200) - Microchip & Registration All adoption fees go toward the care of all dogs and cats in our rescue. APPLY ON OUR WEBSITE AT THE LINKS BELOW ADOPTION APPLICATION: https://www.redwagginrescue.org/adopt FOSTER APPLICATION: https://www.redwagginrescue.org/foster Please don't hesitate to contact us at ConnellPetRescue@gmail.com, if you have any questions or would like more information.

I am looking for new owners for my 8 kittens—most of them are female. I cannot keep them all, so I would like to find them homes. They are 3 months old, are already eating solid food, and have been weaned.

Cheddar (orange tabby with a white belly) and Michael (brown/gray tabby) are 12-year-old neutered brothers who have spent their whole lives together. They are a bonded pair and must be adopted together — this one listing is for both of them. Their owner was recently hospitalized and has moved somewhere he can't keep them, so they're looking for a quiet, patient home to spend their senior years in. Both boys are shy at first and need time to settle in. Once they relax, they're sweet, affectionate companions. A calm household without a lot of commotion would suit them best. Health: They were microchipped and vaccinated as kittens, but haven't seen a vet since they were neutered. Their new family should plan a wellness exam and booster shots soon after adoption.

This is Kiki! He is 2 years old. He was born August 12th and needs a new loving home asap. I am currently pregnant and about to move so I cannot keep him anymore. He is friendly but does get scared to meet other pets, It usually takes him a little while to get used to them. He is not neutered. I was told his back right foot got caught in the umbilical cord when he was born so it doesn’t look like the rest but he walks perfectly fine and it doesn’t cause him any pain. He loves to cuddle and sleep with people.

***NOTE: This pet is currently at the shelter in Republic, WA, and can be delivered to an approved adopter on our 11/14/26 adopted pet transport to Monroe, WA to begin a 30-day trial placement part of our distance adoption program.*** Considering adopting? The first step is to complete our online Adoption Application at http://forgetmenotshelter.org/application Please do not call the shelter; do the application first. Introducing Dolly This beautiful shorthaired tabby/white girl is SO ready for a home of her own. Picture this. You're a young single mother of very active quintuplet toddlers, and someone shows up to say "look pretty and playful, you're on camera!" Now imagine what Dolly thought, and you'll understand her very inactive video. "Please. I am exhausted. I just want to sit here and be adored. Pet me, but for the love of Friskies, please do NOT ask me to exercise in any way, shape, or form. Oh, and WHEN. ARE. THEY. BEING . ADOPTED?!?! I need some rest. Please. I am begging you. Just let me nap for ONE SEC... oh no, they are pouncing on my tail again...." We do think Dolly, who is only about a year old, will be happy to play once the kittens have moved on to their new homes. But if you want to just offer her a warm and cozy, QUIET sunspot for the first week or two, she would worship you forever. Dolly hasn't yet been tested with other cats and dogs (really, 5 rambunctious kitten roomies are ENOUGH for right now), but we will be able to do so soon, as those kittens will be moving on out. Now it's Dolly's turn! All pets arrive spayed/neutered, dewormed, microchipped and vaccinated. Adoption fee for Dolly is a suggested minimum of $60 (more gratefully accepted). All pets are placed with a 30-day money-back trial period, to give pet and family enough time to discover any unknown allergies or other conflicts. Can't come to Republic? Don't let that stop you! We have monthly transports to the Seattle area, delivering adopted pets to their new owners. If you can add a little to your donation to help us cover our volunteer driver's expenses, that would be great!

Tater is an incredibly sweet and affectionate lap cat. He has a strong motor, which starts as soon as you begin petting him. If you're on the couch, he wants to be cuddling with you. We love him, but he mistreats our other cat. He is 6 years old, has never had any health problems, and is good around humans of all ages. He would do well in a home where he is the only cat, and with people who enjoy giving and receiving affection.

**kittens must be adopted in pairs if there is not already a resident cat in the home** Best paired with female sibling, Pumpkin Spice White Russian. Spicy, and a little fruity? That's Halloween Sangria! She's a bit addicted to the catnip and takes inspiration from the squirrels she sees out the window. This girl loves to play...and eventually, she will rest. When she does, she's usually hunkered down with Pumpkin Spice White Russian, her bestie sister. Like most organizations, we do recommend adopting two kittens together unless a single will go home to be companions with another cat you already have. It is best for kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later. Alternatively, people who only desire one, usually end up wanting a second cat within a few months to a year- and it's always easier to start with cats that already know each other. Although it's certainly not impossible to match older cats together- or we'd have a sanctuary full of adults- when they already have a built in buddy to bite, scratch and wreak havoc with, it does make it easier to get two.

Odin is available for adoption following Thanksgiving! Best paired with female friend, Sultana **kittens must be adopted in pairs if there is not already a resident cat in the home** They can go together or individually to a home with another cat- but we do not advise adopting a single kitten. It is best for most kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later. Also, nearly all who started out noting they only want one cat, come back about 6-9 months later and ask for another as a companion- however, it is much simpler to start with two that are bonded from the start.

**kittens must be adopted in pairs if there is not already a resident cat in the home** Best paired with female sibling, Campfire Mule Cattail. Warm up your fall with a little hot choocolate- and what's better than spiked with a little fur and whiskers!? Spiked Hot Chocolate is a hungry girl who wants to eat all the food, so watch your stash- but she's also really snuggly and will come when called. She gets along well with all her siblings, but she and Campfire Mule seem to hang out the most- and like most organizations, we do recommend adopting two kittens together unless a single will go home to be companions with another cat you already have. It is best for kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later. Alternatively, people who only desire one, usually end up wanting a second cat within a few months to a year- and it's always easier to start with cats that already know each other. Although it's certainly not impossible to match older cats together- or we'd have a sanctuary full of adults- when they already have a built in buddy to bite, scratch and wreak havoc with, it does make it easier to get two.