Nike
Oh dear, she's back again. Can't she take a hint that I want to be left alone? That interviewer lady (IL) has no idea how terrifying it is to find yourself picked up and taken to this place. I don't understand why I am in this little apartment when I've always been able to freely roam the streets, the woods, the fields, and backyards. I used to feel confident that I could avoid humans and the trouble I could get into with them. About 44 days ago, I was found in a neighborhood and brought to the HSHC. All I wanted to do was hide, try to escape, and stay away from the humans. I've been here long enough to realize they want me to eat, drink, and take the medicine they give me. I had dry, itchy skin and some hair loss on my paws and legs. The medical staff said I was healthy, but not yet neutered. However, my fear and panic at being touched or picked up made it impossible for them to proceed with surgery. On February 18, I moved into an office with the Cattery Manager (CM). In the first week, I stayed constantly hidden. The second week, I ventured out to lie on a chair or climb a cat tree. I began trusting the CM and let her pet me. I was also very interested in the office cat who roamed the whole room. His confidence had a positive effect on me, and I became more vocal and playful, seeking his company. The cattery staff decided that I am not cut out to be a barn cat and that, with the right kind of patient, knowledgeable owner, I am now adoptable. In August, I will be 6-years-old and I weigh 8.7 pounds. They tell me I am a handsome fellow, mostly white with black markings. I am now living in Cattery 1 in a 2-room apartment with a bedroom and a bathroom. But when that interviewer lady (IL) opened my door to say hello, I pulled back into my Kitty Kasa and avoided even making eye contact with her. I was hoping that she would just leave. She kept quietly talking to me and telling me it was okay to stay in my bed. She also told me I was extremely good-looking with gorgeous pale green eyes. But I made sure not to look at her. The HSHC Cattery staff feel that I would benefit from living with a confident, friendly cat who can demonstrate courage, healthy social skills, and help me build my trust. If you have a calm, confident cat and can offer a patient, loving home, please reach out to learn more about how to adopt me. The cattery team can provide you with crucial information about helping me adjust and feel comfortable in your home. 3-18-26