We were found on someone's property so they took us in for a few weeks. When we got to Northwoods, we were still too small for surgery and needed a little more socializing so we went into a foster home. The shelter is a little too scary for me so I'm hanging out in my foster home while I wait to get adopted.
Notes from our foster mom: Sissy is a very sweet, and petite orange girl with hair as soft as a bunny, and a purr that can be heard across the room.
Sissy is shy but is gradually coming out of her shell, while still being startled by loud noises and fast movements. She likes to play with small toys, but very quietly, and sometimes in the safety of her covered bed. She doesn't love being picked up but she is gradually getting used to it. She would rather get her ears and neck scratched while she is comfy in her bed.
Sissy would do best in a quiet home with no small children. She might like a cat or kitten friend or even a respectful dog friend with very slow introductions.
Sissy loves to have a roof over her head or a cave-like situation for her bed. She will need to be in a room in your house for long enough to feel comfortable in there before allowing her to venture into the rest of the house, because if she were to get scared, she might hide somewhere. She might sound like a project but believe me it will be so rewarding once she lets down her guard and is ready to snuggle with you.
Good with dogs: possibly with a slow introduction
Good with cats: yes
Good with children: possibly with a slow introduction but very small children might be too much for her
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.
