Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Hi Everyone,
Meet Grumpy — the least grumpy kitten you’ll ever meet and truly one of the best kittens I’ve ever had the joy of engaging with. This playful, confident orange fluffball earned his name as a joke because we knew from the start he was actually the sweetest and cutest of the bunch — and he has more than lived up to that reputation. Grumpy is the natural leader of his kitten crew: curious, adventurous, and brave, yet thoughtful in how he explores the world. His fluffy orange coat may develop into a beautiful medium length, adding to his already irresistible charm.
He adores other cats and would love a playful companion, but he also bonds deeply with his humans. He happily nestles right on your chest, snuggles in close, and rewards you with a strong, steady purr that melts your heart. He’s wonderful with older children and is familiar with calm, gentle dogs (though he prefers slower movements while he builds confidence). He has impeccable litter box manners, is a great eater, and will proudly “announce” when it’s time for breakfast and dinner.
If you’re looking for a social, affectionate, well-rounded kitten who will grow into an incredible lifelong companion, Grumpy is truly something special.
So if you feel like you can be that caring and loving purrent, please reach out to Dirty Little Paws Rescue at Dirtylittlepaws@gmail.com or fill out my adoption questionnaire. I can hardly wait to be part of your life.
Adoption questionnaire: http://tinyurl.com/DLPquestionnaire
Dirty Little Paws is a non-profit rescue in Southern California. We rescue from kill shelters and from the street, manage feral colonies, and promote TNR (trap, neuter, release). We need your help! Please adopt a pet from a Rescue. If you can't adopt, please foster. If you can't foster, please donate.
At Dirty Little Paws our mission is to save the lives of as many cats as possible. We respond to daily emergencies, fully vet each cat, release ferals back into their colonies, rehabilitate some, make sick cats well, hold adoption fairs, educate the public, and place a strong emphasis on sourcing donations through events & fundraisers so that this work may continue.