Rooster
Available
Rooster
AvailableRooster is a 3-month-old male tabby with a medium build. He is house trained, spayed, and has his vaccinations up to date. This affectionate boy currently resides in Gulfport, MS, and would thrive in a loving home with playmates to keep him company.
About Rooster
Meet Rooster, a charming 3-month-old kitten with beautiful tabby markings. His journey began when he and his siblings were found during a Trap-Neuter-Return project aimed at a local feral cat colony. Instead of being returned outdoors, Rooster was rescued and brought into a loving foster home. Here, he swapped the harsh outdoor life for soft blankets, regular meals, and an abundance of affection. Rooster enjoys the cozy indoor lifestyle, often indulging in long naps in comfortable spots. When it’s playtime, he loves to swat and pounce on feather toys. This sweet boy seeks a family ready to welcome him as an indoor companion. While he can adjust to dogs, he does show a bit of timidity. Rooster thrives with considerate kids who know how to handle an active kitten. He’s eager to find his forever home and would greatly benefit from having a playmate. Think about adopting him with one of his siblings for added fun; we even offer a discount for pairs! If you're looking to add joy to your life with Rooster, get in touch to start the adoption process!
Adoption Fee
$75Payment after application.
Help Rooster find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Rooster
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Rooster, being a tabby kitten, is best suited for a safe indoor environment where he can play and explore.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Tabby kittens like Rooster thrive indoors and need minimal outdoor space, ideally a secure home.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Yes, Rooster is suitable for homes with children, especially older kids who understand how to gently handle kittens.
