Turkish Angora kittens & cats in Grand Junction, Colorado

Meet Smootchie – a true cuddlebug with a heart full of love 💕 Rescued from the streets, this sweet girl is ready to leave her past behind and become someone’s loyal, forever companion. Smootchie knows she has everything it takes to be the perfect furry friend—all she needs is a chance to prove it. Come meet her at the Downtown Cat Cafe 🐱☕ in Grand Junction, proudly partnering with Loma Cat House.🐾 Ready to Adopt? Tip 1: It is important to remember that she/he is going to need time to feel comfortable in her/his new environment, and for you to establish regular routines (like feeding and gentle interactions). TIP 2: Please make sure your home or lease allows pets and that you and others are prepared to welcome a new cat. TIP 3: Have the essentials ready: food and water dishes, cat food, litter and a litter box, space for cozy bedding, carrier and a designated veterinarian for ongoing care and vaccinations. 💛 With patience and love, your new companion will have the best chance to thrive—and become a cherished part of your family.

Meet Hugo - a stunning Maine Coon mix with a striking presence and a gentle soul, though he’s shy and skiddish around people. Shelter volunteers have noticed that he’s curious and seems to want attention—he’s just unsure how to trust. Hugo is considered semi-feral. He’s not aggressive, just frightened, and would do best with an experienced cat person or a patient foster who can help him feel safe. Semi-feral cats often find comfort in the company of other cats, and Hugo is no exception—he would thrive in a home with feline companions. With time, care, and understanding, Hugo has the potential to blossom into a truly loving companion.For any new pet, we recommend following the 7-3-3 Guideline to support a smooth transition. This offers a timeline for pets who need time and patience to adjust to their new home, and gives your new companion the best chance to become a beloved part of your family. 7 Days to Settle in: Your new cat will need a quiet space—like a small room—where he/she can feel safe and observe from a distance. Establish routines, such as feeding times, cleaning litter box, and quiet interaction. 3 Weeks to Adjusting: Your cat may begin exploring, recognizing your presence, and getting comfortable with the household's activities. Use gentle interaction and positive reinforcement to help build trust. 3 Months to Acclimate: To feel at home, confident, and bonded. Their personality will shine, and will likely be showing their affectionate and playful side.

The mother cat (not a feral cat, obviously someone's pet, a people cat and likes children.) I found in my green house Oct 1, she had 7 new born kittens. Since I wanted to find whoever she belonged to I put it online, but unless I missed it I have not had any response. At the time I decided to foster them until I found her owner, but after this much time we are going to make sure the mother is not chipped so we can be sure she is not being looked for, and if not we will keep the mother. The kittens are so cute, they are ready to be adopted to a good home that will take care of them, not neglect or abuse. There are 4 that are all black and 3 that are tuxedo's (black and white) they are people cats too, as my great grandchildren have been here numerous times to play with them or just sit and watch them play. I would love to keep them all but do not have space for them. 2 of them maybe be spoken for already. They will make loving pets/companions.