Adoption Services
Every Cat & kitten in our care is raised in a loving foster home, not a shelter. This means they grow up in real homes, surrounded by people, learning what it’s like to be part of a family. Our fosters get to know each kitten’s personality, quirks, energy level, and needs — so we can help match them with the right forever home.
Adoption isn’t just about finding a home for a kitten — it’s about finding the perfect fit for both of you.
Our Adoption Process
To ensure the best possible outcome for our kittens, all potential adopters and fosters are required to complete an application. Once your application has been reviewed and approved, a member of our team will contact you to discuss next steps. An adoption agreement is required before a kitten goes home.
This process helps us make thoughtful, responsible matches and ensures every kitten is placed in a safe, loving, and permanent home.
Medical Care & Adoption Fee's
Specific medical details and adoption fees are listed on each kitten’s individual profile, so adopters can make informed decisions.
Adoption fees help offset only a portion of the cost of rescue — medical care, food, litter, supplies, and emergency treatments often exceed what adoption fees cover. Your adoption directly supports the next kitten in need.
All kittens are veterinarian screened before adoption and receive appropriate care for their age, including:
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First vaccination(s)
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Deworming and parasite treatment
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Spay/neuter when age and health allow (unless otherwise noted)
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Any necessary medical treatment prior to adoption
Important Things To Consider
Adopting a cat / kitten is a long-term commitment, and we encourage all adopters to think carefully before applying:
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Are you financially prepared for food, litter, routine vet care, and unexpected medical expenses?
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Do you have the time to interact, play, and bond with a cat / kitten?
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Do you have other pets at home?
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Do you have young children?
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Do you have landlord permission if you rent?
Kitten Companionship
Young kittens thrive with companionship. In many cases, kittens do best when adopted into a home with another cat — or when adopted as a pair — to help prevent boredom, behavioral issues, and “single kitten syndrome.” We’re always happy to discuss what’s best for each individual kitten. We do not adopt out single kittens under 1 year to a home with no other cats.
What Our Adoptors Say
Deborah
" Best experience after a very sad experience with another free roaming facility !! All the kittens cats are fostered and not released to fur ever homes until they are deemed healthy ! Our BiBi (aka Beatrice) is a happy and playful and loving wee girl !! ❤️❤️❤️"