Ember
Available
Ember
AvailableEmber is a small, female Domestic Short Hair. At just under a year old, she has a short, sleek coat that's black and white, commonly known as Tuxedo. Although her exact weight isn’t available, she is house trained and current on vaccinations. As a baby, Ember is full of life and ready for her forever home.
About Ember
Ember is a spirited little kitty, found underweight and with an injured eye, but she’s on the mend and ready for a loving home. This affectionate girl thrives on attention, enjoying being picked up and held close. When she wants something, she’s not shy about letting you know! While she has shown some hissing towards other cats, it’s still early in her adjustments, so her social personality might blossom with time. Ember is spayed and has all her vaccinations up to date. Just a note: we never declaw our cats unless truly necessary for medical reasons. We’re happy to provide tips for dealing with claws in a more humane way. Come meet Ember at Town and Country Humane Society in Papillion, NE, from 12-4 PM Tuesday through Saturday. Dive into the adoption process on the same day you visit, with no appointment needed. Your chance to find your new furry friend is closer than you think. Ready to make a difference in Ember's life?
Adoption Fee
$150Payment after application.
Help Ember find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Ember
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Ember, being a Domestic Short Hair, does well in various living environments, but she thrives in homes where she can receive plenty of attention and engagement from her humans.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Domestic Short Hairs like Ember don't require much outdoor space, and many thrive indoors with plenty of playtime and stimulation.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Ember can be suitable for homes with children, especially as she enjoys being handled, but supervision during interactions would be wise as she adjusts.
