Joy
Available
Joy
AvailableJoy is an Abyssinian cat with a short, tabby (gray, blue, and silver) coat who is about 4 years and 2 months old. This spayed female is fully vaccinated, medium-sized, and house trained. Joy does have special medical needs—her mild seizures are well managed with regular medication. She’s currently located in Henrietta, TX, and is looking for a devoted adopter.
About Joy
Joy is a loving, affectionate cat who thrives on attention and makes an ideal lap companion. She blends well with other cats and dogs, yet is perfectly content as the only pet in the home. While her experience with children is unknown, her gentle nature shines through in every interaction. Joy is an Abyssinian with a short, soft gray tabby coat that’s easy to care for. She occasionally experiences mild seizures that are controlled with medication given twice daily. She’s just celebrated her third birthday on March 14, and as a Pisces, Joy brings an extra dose of warmth and sensitivity to her household. If you’re looking for a sweet, cuddly cat who enjoys companionship, Joy might be the one for you. Ready to fall in love? Hit apply and lets get started.
Adoption Fee
$75Payment after application.
Help Joy find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Joy
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Joy, as an Abyssinian, typically enjoys active homes with plenty of human interaction. She adapts well to both apartments and houses as long as she receives attention and some playtime.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Abyssinians like Joy generally thrive indoors with space to jump and explore. They don't require outdoor access, but benefit from windows, climbing areas, and toys.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Abyssinians are often playful and gentle, making them a good match for homes with respectful children, though each cat’s temperament varies. Joy in particular has not spent time around kids, so introductions should be gentle and supervised.











