Sasha
Available
Sasha
AvailableSasha is a medium-sized, spayed female Siamese, approximately 7 months old. She has a beautiful brown/chocolate coat and is fully vaccinated. Currently located in Orangevale, CA, Sasha is a young cat who is growing and thriving everyday. She's ready to find a loving companion who understands her need for patience and trust.
About Sasha
Meet Sasha, a lovely Siamese lady currently around 7 months old and ready to find her forever home. This gentle girl has had a tough start; she was found living on the streets, underweight, while caring for five premature kittens. Thanks to Itsie Bitsie Rescue, she has been nurtured back to health, and one of her babies, Hank, is doing well and nearing adoption. Sasha might take some time to warm up to new people, but with patience and love, she blossoms into a playful companion. Once she feels secure, she'll come over for affection, roll around, and even purr happily. While she hasn’t interacted with other pets in her foster care, her sweet nature suggests she could get along with a calm feline friend. If you’re looking for a nurturing relationship with a cat who appreciates kindness, Sasha is the one for you. She’s ready to reward that patience with endless love and loyalty. What are you waiting for? Apply today!
Adoption Fee
$100Payment after application.
Help Sasha find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Sasha
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Sasha, being a Siamese, typically does well in a calm, loving environment that encourages interaction and mental stimulation. She is looking for a home where she can feel secure and develop trust.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Siamese cats like Sasha don’t require much outdoor space, as they usually thrive indoors where they can engage with their human companions and play with toys.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Sasha may do well in a home with children, provided they are respectful and understand her need for a gentle approach during the settling-in phase.











