Obo
Available
Obo
AvailableObo is a black senior domestic short hair cat currently in Stoughton, WI. He is neutered and fully vaccinated. Obo is house trained, though due to his cerebellar hypoplasia he uses a combination of litterbox and potty pads. He gets along with both cats and dogs, and would thrive in a patient home ready to support his special needs.
About Obo
When you settle onto the couch, Obo will wobble right over, eager for company. He has a knack for scooting his head under your arm, insisting on a proper Obo hug. Mealtime is pure curiosity—he'll want a sniff and maybe hope for a taste. Obo lives with moderate to severe cerebellar hypoplasia, so daily living has a few extra complications. He sometimes uses a high-sided litterbox, but mostly relies on heavy, absorbent potty pads. Accidents are part of life for him, but his effort never wavers. Solid surface floors are a must, and he’ll use his nails to pull himself onto the couch. Stairs require baby gates for safety. You’ll need patience and a willingness to adjust your space and expectations for Obo. In exchange, he brings real sweetness, affection, and plenty of character to your home. Obo gets along with other cats and dogs and can be adopted with his brother Meebs or go solo. CH is a non-painful neurological condition that makes Obo wobbly, but doesn’t affect his happiness. He’s neutered, vaccinated, and ready for a dedicated adopter. There’s an adoption package of goodies for adopters, too. Let Obo show you just how rewarding a “misfit” cat can be. Start your journey together! Apply now.
Adoption Fee
$75Payment after application.
Help Obo find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Obo
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Obo, as a domestic short hair, does well in quiet indoor homes. He especially needs solid flooring and safe spaces due to his cerebellar hypoplasia.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Obo is best kept strictly indoors for his safety, so he doesn't require outdoor space. His breed and condition both support an indoor lifestyle.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Domestic short hairs like Obo can do well with gentle, respectful children. With his medical condition, adult supervision and careful handling are essential.
