How I Arrived At NHS: I was one of the many pregnant cats that was part of a hoarding situation. I was brought into Northwoods and went directly into a foster home just in the knick of time - I gave birth within 2 hours! We all hung out in our foster home until we were ready for adoption. We're back at the shelter now and ready to find homes of our own.
Notes from my foster mom: Mama June has been a very good mama to her kittens. I put her picture into Google Lens and she comes up as a Lynx Point Siamese. In the home, she is a very friendly, social and talkative girl, so I am hoping her personality will shine through in the Humane Society too. She has a variety of meows, chirps and trills. She talks to her kittens. She reminds me of the Labrador Retriever of cats. friendly. social and food motivated. I do wonder if you could train her with how food motivated, she is. She likes moist food. The first bag of dry cat food I had she wouldn't eat (Blue), the second bag of dry cat food she eats with no issues. The first bag of dry of food she would cover the dry food up with toys and towels. I do have an 11-year-old Golden Retriever mix, who lived with a cat his entire life. Living in the home for 8 weeks, she has met him at points. I don't think Elsa will ever curl up and cuddle with a dog, but she could absolutely live with a cat friendly dog.
Good with dogs: possibly, with a proper introduction
Good with cats: yes
Good with children: likely with how friendly she is. There are two teenage girls in her foster home.
Cats are feline leukemia/feline immunodeficiency virus tested (if applicable), if there is a litter, one in the litter is tested or the queen is tested. They have had at least their first distemper combo (booster given if been in our care for the appropriate time), been de-wormed, microchipped, and treated with a flea and tick product (if applicable). All the cats are spayed or neutered before they leave for their forever homes.
