Accepting Applications
Mango Seed | Female | Farm kitten (DSH) |
Rescue Story:
I was at a rural property with my "mom" and siblings. They couldn't take care of us so we came to Zoe's to find forever homes. Turns out the mom was actually a male and it's likely he is my dad. He's really cool and has taken care of us. Now we are all ready for forever homes!
Date of Birth: April 2026
Energy Level: High
Size (adult): Medium
Adoption Fee: $225 for me, $350 for a sibling and me.
Good with Dogs? Very specific dog(s) only
No dogs with prey drive or who will chase me. If they will leave me be, I might be ok.
Good with Cats? Must have a cat friend
I need a young cat friend or to be adopted with another kitten.
Good with Kids? Yes
Older, gentle kids I am good with.
Critter Twitter:
I am a sweet soul who may be a bit shy initially, but I become very affectionate once I settle in. I’ll start purring as soon as you pick me up—I am quite the lovey! My days are mostly spent napping or playing, with regular breaks for food and restroom. I’m not too demanding, but I truly love playtime and affection from my people. If you are looking for a fun loving ginger gal, then look no further. #lovebug #zoomnzzzz
About my Behaviour:
I don’t enjoy being around dogs who think it’s fun to chase me—that’s just rude! I might be okay with a dog, but only if they are cat-friendly, respect my space, and leave me be.
I definitely need a young, cat-friendly feline companion in my home, either a sibling or my dad, Guava. While I love to play, I’m not overly dependent on a constant companion. I would be very happy with a young feline friend who enjoys playtime but also appreciates having some alone time.
How’s my Health?
I am fixed, and I am microchipped, up to date vaccines, and dewormed. I must be fed at least one meal of wet food a day for hydration. Wet food is important, as it's best for kitties, so please make sure it's in my diet. Wet food is higher in protein and can be lower in carbs. It also gives added moisture, which is important, as dry-food-only-fed cats tend to be dehydrated, which can lead to UTIs.
