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Palma

Available
2 years old|Tiger, Extra-Toes Cat / Hemingway Polydactyl|Female|Medium|East Northport, NY
🐾 Friendly🚽 House Trained🐈 Cat Friendly🧠 Smart

Palma is a medium-sized Tiger and Extra-Toes Cat / Hemingway Polydactyl with a short, gray tabby coat living in East Northport, NY. She is a young female, around 2 years and 10 months old, and has been spayed. Palma is house trained and her vaccinations are current. As a polydactyl cat, she sports extra toes, adding to her charm.

About Palma

Palma comes from a challenging start, having been rescued out of a hoarding situation, but she's making great progress now. This polydactyl (extra-toed) girl stands out from the crowd, her unique paws making her extra special. Palma is a classic gray tabby with a short, easy-care coat—she's both striking and practical if you like things tidy. At just under three years old, she's still full of that young cat energy and curiosity. She's house trained, gets along nicely with other cats, and is fully spayed and up to date on vaccines. Palma has lived with many cats before, so she tends to do well around feline company. Born on August 2, Palma is a Leo; maybe that's why she walks around with such quiet confidence. Palma is currently waiting for her next chapter in East Northport, NY. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Palma

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Palma, being a Tiger/Extra-Toes Cat mix, adapts well to indoor living and enjoys environments where she can have safe spots to relax. Apartments and houses with sunny windows work nicely for her breed.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Palma will thrive indoors and doesn't need outdoor space, but a window perch or screened area can keep her entertained. Polydactyl cats are curious but do best in safe, indoor spaces.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Tiger and polydactyl cats like Palma are often gentle and can adjust to homes with respectful children. As with all cats, slow introductions work best.