Provide Kit (in Foster)
With a Loving Home
Well, hello there! I am a 5-year-old, female, brown DSH tabby, already spayed, and a faithful litterbox user ever since the outdoor neighborhood cat who hung around my house moved away. That feline got on my last nerve. My former owner said that I like to be held over a person's shoulder like a baby and will sit on your lap when the mood strikes. Salmon or fish-flavored treats are my favorites. I love playing with a laser pointer with my people. I was surrendered to the HSHC on February 4 due to allergies in the family. Upon arrival, I avoided everyone I met. I hid inside my Kitty Kasa and tried to pretend I wasn't in the cattery. After 40 days, I began to relax and allow people to interact with me. I met with a potential adopter, and although I was nervous, I was very sweet with her. In March, when the interviewer lady (IL) opened my door, and I hopped right down from the top of my Kasa, I butted her head with mine. I sniffed her and allowed her to pet me on my head, ears, chin, and neck. She offered me a bowl of wet food, and I began snarfing it up! We had a very pleasant visit, during which she saw my sweet, affectionate side. On April 27, I moved to a foster home to continue improving my confidence. My foster mom (FM) said that after some initial hesitation, I soon became quite friendly. I meow to let her know I want some pets, and I've sat on her lap several times! I am not a clingy, constant lap-cat girl, but I do enjoy several minutes of affection a few times per day. I can always entertain myself without needing you to cater to me. I prefer a tall-sided litter box because sometimes I stand up to use it. FM thinks I will be a great companion for some lucky person. The HSHC says I will benefit from daily interactive play sessions with my new owner. It will help me build my trust in them and increase my confidence. Ideally, I'd like to be the only cat, as I feel like the "queen of the household." I will do best with a gradual introduction to my new home, its people, and any animals you might have. Remember, slow and steady wins the race! 5-6-26
Kit (in Foster) Online
TO ADOPT Kit (in Foster) Call (317) 773-4974
or Scan the QR Code to Visit Kit (in Foster) Online.
Get Details to Foster Kit (in Foster) at
or Email Us at hshc@hamiltonhumane.com.
Volunteer – ♦ Donate –
Provide Kit (in Foster)
With a Loving Home
Well, hello there! I am a 5-year-old, female, brown DSH tabby, already spayed, and a faithful litterbox user ever since the outdoor neighborhood cat who hung around my house moved away. That feline got on my last nerve. My former owner said that I like to be held over a person's shoulder like a baby and will sit on your lap when the mood strikes. Salmon or fish-flavored treats are my favorites. I love playing with a laser pointer with my people. I was surrendered to the HSHC on February 4 due to allergies in the family. Upon arrival, I avoided everyone I met. I hid inside my Kitty Kasa and tried to pretend I wasn't in the cattery. After 40 days, I began to relax and allow people to interact with me. I met with a potential adopter, and although I was nervous, I was very sweet with her. In March, when the interviewer lady (IL) opened my door, and I hopped right down from the top of my Kasa, I butted her head with mine. I sniffed her and allowed her to pet me on my head, ears, chin, and neck. She offered me a bowl of wet food, and I began snarfing it up! We had a very pleasant visit, during which she saw my sweet, affectionate side. On April 27, I moved to a foster home to continue improving my confidence. My foster mom (FM) said that after some initial hesitation, I soon became quite friendly. I meow to let her know I want some pets, and I've sat on her lap several times! I am not a clingy, constant lap-cat girl, but I do enjoy several minutes of affection a few times per day. I can always entertain myself without needing you to cater to me. I prefer a tall-sided litter box because sometimes I stand up to use it. FM thinks I will be a great companion for some lucky person. The HSHC says I will benefit from daily interactive play sessions with my new owner. It will help me build my trust in them and increase my confidence. Ideally, I'd like to be the only cat, as I feel like the "queen of the household." I will do best with a gradual introduction to my new home, its people, and any animals you might have. Remember, slow and steady wins the race! 5-6-26
Kit (in Foster) Online
TO ADOPT Kit (in Foster) Call (317) 773-4974
or Scan the QR Code to Visit Kit (in Foster) Online.
Get Details to Foster Kit (in Foster) at
or Email Us at hshc@hamiltonhumane.com.
Volunteer – ♦ Donate –
Important Notice: A “meet and greet” with any existing dogs in your home is required, supervised by our team in our play areas. We encourage bringing your family and current dogs, especially if traveling from afar. Cats are not required for a meet and greet.
Adoption Hours: Daily 12-5PM, closed Wednesdays. No appointment needed, unless the dog or cat is in foster! Apply and then call us at 317-773-4974 to set up a meet and greet with an pet in foster care.
Dog Adoption Fees:
*The age on the card is rounded up
- Under 1 year: $200
- 1-4 years: $100
- 5-9 years: $55
- 10+ years: $35
Included with Dog Adoptions:
- Heartworm Test (age appropriate)
- At least one round of age appropriate vaccinations
- At least one round of flea/tick preventative
- Complimentary Bag of Food
- Complimentary Wellness Exam & Rabies Vaccine
Cat Adoption Fees:
- Under 1 year: $100
- 1-4 years: $65
- 5-9 years: $35
- 10+ years: $25
Included with Cat Adoptions:
- Feline Leukemia/FIV Test (age appropriate)
- At least one round of age appropriate vaccinations
- At least one round of flea/tick preventative
- Complimentary Bag of Food
- Complimentary Wellness Exam & Rabies Vaccine
Adoption Process
Understand the process and what to know before applying to adopt an animal at HSHC.
Adoption Policies
Get answers to all of your FAQs about pet adoption at HSHC and understand our policies.
Not Quite Ready To Adopt?
You can make an immeasurable impact by opening your home and your heart to an animal in need. Fostering is a great opportunity to introduce a pet into your home without making a lifelong commitment. Many of our foster humans end up adopting their fostered animals, but many also choose to just provide the temporary shelter and love our animals need to get through a trying time.
