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Little Tortie kitten turned into Animal Control and labeled as Feral. Were we going to let this little girl be euthanized? No. We saved her and vetted her and now she is waiting for a wonderful person with lots of patience to take her and maybe another soft feral home with them. Once soft ferals learn to trust the person who cares from them, you can get no deeper love.
Maddie has been fully vetted - altered, vaccinated, combo tested and microchipped. Because she will have to be “worked with”, we are offering her at a reduced adoption fee of $75 to cover a portion of the vetting. Maddie needs to be kept inside and fully acclimated. Once familiar with their family and territory, she may be able to become an indoor/outdoor cat. But remember, they haven’t been outside since they were tiny, so take that into consideration. Another thing to consider is that she will do better with a buddy. She spent time in a kennel with Chum Chum and they got along very well. However, she loves almost all cat at our shelter. Soft ferals do well with others for comfort and they become acclimated and feel safe a lot better with another cat that comes along with them. We have several that would fit the bill.
If you are that wonderful person, please let us know and we will set up a meet and greet!!
Here is a little more information about Semi-Feral Cats: These cats are generally born outside, and not having human contact, are very shy initially. With lots of love and patience, a semi-feral cat can become a loyal, devoted pet. The semi-feral cats at the shelter have been socialized to varying degrees. Some let you pet them and some you cannot touch because they have not yet learned to trust. They are not aggressive, just frightened. Semi-feral cats generally love the company of other cats, and therefore, make great companion animals. Please keep in mind that semi-feral cats do not make good pets for households with young children, as they are easily frightened.
Little Tortie kitten turned into Animal Control and labeled as Feral. Were we going to let this little girl be euthanized? No. We saved her and vetted her and now she is waiting for a wonderful person with lots of patience to take her and maybe another soft feral home with them. Once soft ferals learn to trust the person who cares from them, you can get no deeper love.
Maddie has been fully vetted - altered, vaccinated, combo tested and microchipped. Because she will have to be “worked with”, we are offering her at a reduced adoption fee of $75 to cover a portion of the vetting. Maddie needs to be kept inside and fully acclimated. Once familiar with their family and territory, she may be able to become an indoor/outdoor cat. But remember, they haven’t been outside since they were tiny, so take that into consideration. Another thing to consider is that she will do better with a buddy. She spent time in a kennel with Chum Chum and they got along very well. However, she loves almost all cat at our shelter. Soft ferals do well with others for comfort and they become acclimated and feel safe a lot better with another cat that comes along with them. We have several that would fit the bill.
If you are that wonderful person, please let us know and we will set up a meet and greet!!
Here is a little more information about Semi-Feral Cats: These cats are generally born outside, and not having human contact, are very shy initially. With lots of love and patience, a semi-feral cat can become a loyal, devoted pet. The semi-feral cats at the shelter have been socialized to varying degrees. Some let you pet them and some you cannot touch because they have not yet learned to trust. They are not aggressive, just frightened. Semi-feral cats generally love the company of other cats, and therefore, make great companion animals. Please keep in mind that semi-feral cats do not make good pets for households with young children, as they are easily frightened.
We will either email you back or call you about the application.
3.
Meet the Pet
Some cats are located at our local stores to be adopted from: Petsense (West Rome) or Petland (East Rome). Others are at our shelter.
4.
Sign Adoption Contract
You will complete the contract either at the store or at our shelter.
5.
Pay Fee
Our cats have different adoption fees. Basic adoption fee is $150 and goes up depending on breed.
6.
Take the Pet Home
We love to see pictures once you get them home.
Additional adoption info
Our kitties are ALWAYS spayed/neutered and vaccinated before we put them up for adoption.
The adoptee will need to fill out an application and be approved, then they will be contacted regarding setting up an appointment to meet our available cats and kittens. If we feel it necessary, we may request a home visit. We want to make sure the adoption is a good fit for both owner and pet.
Our kitties are ALWAYS spayed/neutered and vaccinated before we put them up for adoption.
The adoptee will need to fill out an application and be approved, then they will be contacted regarding setting up an appointment to meet our available cats and kittens. If we feel it necessary, we may request a home visit. We want to make sure the adoption is a good fit for both owner and pet.
We have adoptable cats and kittens at Petland in East Rome and Petsense in West Rome, GA or by appointment. We keep our shelter location private so that we do not have kitties dropped off with us.
Keep updated with our adoption events by following us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/FloydFelines/
floydfelines.org
We have adoptable cats and kittens at Petland in East Rome and Petsense in West Rome, GA or by appointment. We keep our shelter location private so that we do not have kitties dropped off with us.
Keep updated with our adoption events by following us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/FloydFelines/
floydfelines.org
More about this rescue
Floyd County has the 3rd largest intake of cats in the state, including all Atlanta-area shelters. Floyd Felines was created to stop the weekly euthanasia. We pull sick cats and young kittens out of Floyd County Animal Control, now known as Public Animal Welfare Services, and take them to our private shelter where they are able to get necessary attention. We also pull hundreds of healthy, adoptable cats and kittens to be transported to Northern rescue partners to have higher chances of adoption. This work opens kennels at animal control so that it is no longer required to euthanize for space.
We also have a working cat program, where we match up “feral” cats to approved, outdoor homes where they can control the mice and snake population. These cats are usually some of the first to be euthanized at shelters, so we are thrilled that we are able to provide hope for their futures.
Floyd County has the 3rd largest intake of cats in the state, including all Atlanta-area shelters. Floyd Felines was created to stop the weekly euthanasia. We pull sick cats and young kittens out of Floyd County Animal Control, now known as Public Animal Welfare Services, and take them to our private shelter where they are able to get necessary attention. We also pull hundreds of healthy, adoptable cats and kittens to be transported to Northern rescue partners to have higher chances of adoption. This work opens kennels at animal control so that it is no longer required to euthanize for space.
We also have a working cat program, where we match up “feral” cats to approved, outdoor homes where they can control the mice and snake population. These cats are usually some of the first to be euthanized at shelters, so we are thrilled that we are able to provide hope for their futures.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Fancy Pants's adoption status with email updates.
