Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Looking for a one-of-a-kind companion who will steal your heart? Hershey is your guy! This rare, gorgeous brown chocolate boy is as sweet as his name. His rich, warm coat is only the beginning of what makes him so special—his personality is just as irresistible.
Hershey is confident, curious, and full of personality. He's the kind of cat who loves to be involved in everything and anywhere you are. Whether you're working, cooking, or just relaxing, Hershey is right there, looking for a way to be part of the action. This little adventurer thrives on interaction and attention—he’s not shy about expressing his love!
He’s an affectionate guy who absolutely adores cuddling and being picked up. If you’re looking for a lap cat, Hershey is your snuggly buddy who loves nothing more than curling up on your lap or getting cozy for a long, loving snuggle session. He’s also a pro biscuit maker, kneading soft blankies with joy while purring contentedly.
Favorite Things (In No Particular Order!):
Cuddling & being picked up
Making biscuits in soft, cozy blankies
Sunbathing by the window (those warm rays are his favorite!)
Catnip toys (He goes crazy for them!)
Churu treats (they’re his absolute weakness!)
Wet food (Hershey is a foodie and will appreciate a delicious meal)
Attention, affection, and love from his favorite humans!
Ideal Home:
Hershey will thrive in a home where he’s the center of attention. He prefers being the only cat in the household so he can soak up all the love and affection. He’s fine with respectful senior dogs, though, as long as they give him space and respect his need for attention.
Hershey is estimated to be between 1 and 2 years old as of March 2025. He is fully vetted: neutered, vaccinated, microchipped, dewormed, defleaed. He tested negative for FeLV.
Hershey is FIV+
FIV was once a terrifying diagnosis, and many shelters used to euthanize cats who tested positive for the virus. However, much new research indicates that cats with FIV can actually live a relatively normal, full life.
The general consensus in the animal medical community is that FIV+ and non-FIV cats can live together as long as everyone is spayed or neutered, remains indoors and interacts peacefully.
More information on FIV here:
FIV cat facts
Check out more photos and videos of Hershey here:
Hershey's photo album
Interested in learning more about him? Fill out an application here:
Apply to adopt