Tomtom
Available
Tomtom
AvailableTomtom is a male Domestic Long Hair cat with a striking orange and white long coat. He’s considered extra-large for his breed, and he’s already neutered, house trained, and current on vaccinations. Tomtom is currently in Wells, ME.
About Tomtom
Tomtom started out quite timid, but he’s begun to explore play and open up—slowly, on his own terms. He comes from a feral colony that arrived at the shelter a few years ago. The cats from this group each have different comfort levels; some enjoy toys or occasional pets, but many, Tomtom included, are still learning to trust fully. He needs an adopter with experience working with semi-feral cats who wants to help him adjust at a gentle pace. Tomtom has lived all his life with other cats and really does best with a companion from his colony. Placing him in a home without a cat friend from his group would likely be overwhelming. If you’re interested in the challenge and reward of socializing a beautiful, shy cat, Tomtom is ready for someone who truly understands him. Want to meet him and the rest of the colony? Once you submit your application, you can come visit and see who might be the right fit for you. Make the next move and see if Tomtom is the one. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!
Adoption Fee
$150Payment after application.
Help Tomtom find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Tomtom
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Tomtom is a Domestic Long Hair and tends to thrive in quiet households with patient adopters who can give him space and time. A calm environment helps foster his growing trust.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Domestic Long Hair cats like Tomtom are content living indoors and do not require outdoor space, especially given his background with a cat colony.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Tomtom’s breed is adaptable, but because he is semi-feral and still wary, a home with very quiet, older, or no children is best.











