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Trouble

Available
3 months old|Domestic Short Hair|Male|Small|Ogden, UT
🐾 FriendlyπŸ€— Affectionate🎾 Playful🚽 House TrainedπŸ§‘β€πŸ§’β€πŸ§’ Good with Children

Trouble is a 3-month-old male domestic shorthair kitten weighing in as a small breed. He's a playful and friendly little guy who is house trained and has been altered and vaccinated. Currently located in Ogden, UT, he's just starting his journey to find a loving forever home.

About Trouble

Meet Trouble, a charming little black kitten with a sleek coat that shines. He's a bundle of energy who loves people, often jumping up to get close, sticking his nose right to yours. His playful spirit shines as he hops around with his littermates, engaging in spirited antics and roughhousing. Now that they're all adopted, it's Trouble's turn to find a forever home. Trouble has a hearty appetite, enjoying Purina Healthy Kitten kibble and fresh water, plus Friskies Pate for a special treat. He gets along well with cats, kittens, and dogs, making him a social little guy. While he hasn't been around children, he seems friendly enough, and it’s best to introduce him gently. Trouble isn't keen on being alone, so a companion in the home would be ideal for him. This affectionate little fellow has a loud purr that adds to his charm. Whether you're ready to fall in love, or simply want to give him a friend, Trouble is waiting for you!

Questions about Trouble

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

    Trouble, being a domestic shorthair, thrives in various living environments. He'll do well in apartments or houses as long as he has space to play and interact.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    This breed generally doesn't require much outdoor space, especially at such a young age. Trouble can enjoy the outdoors under supervision, but he mainly needs room to play indoors.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    While Trouble has not been around children yet, his friendly nature suggests that he could adapt well in a home with kids, provided they approach him gently.