About Mama Kitty

When I first moved into the house I bought in PA, there was a mother cat and kittens standing beside the garage. That's when I first learned how overpopulated my neighborhood was with feral cats. I eventually worked with a TNR program to get all the kittens spayed/neutered, eventually finding homes for them. Then, I did the same for Mama Kitty. She's blossomed indoors and is ready for a forever indoor home. I'm preparing to move and can't keep her with my hyper dog who is not a good fit for her. Plus, I may be downsizing into an RV. Mama Kitty's area is also getting hotter as the summer heat rises here. I put up posters around town and profiles online (to include rehome) and have people sharing around but I have heard zero response and running out of time. She's never scratched me; she'll allow me to hold her briefly; she's fully litter trained and loves to nap in her cat tree or chill behind my refrigerator. She's cuddly, affectionate and deserves a cozy indoor forever home where she can relax. She is even a bit playful now that she's come out of her shell. I believe she was the queen of her clowder in my neighborhood before I TNR'd as many feral cats as I could last year. With kitten season among us, I've been told by numerous local cat organizations that adoptions are super slow for adult cats. At this point, I believe I've exhausted my local resources and do not wish Mama Kitty to ever know a pound or the hard outdoor life again. She has no desire to do so and I vow to give her the best future possible. I understand she may be also happy with a caregiver in a business since she is just learning about the indoors and humans. Or, alternatively, someone who's patient with her and gives her space.

Schuylkill County
New Ringgold, Pennsylvania