Loach
Available
Loach
AvailableLoach is a male young cat, approximately 3 months old. He is a medium-sized short-haired brown tabby and is house trained. Loach has been neutered and is up to date on vaccinations. He has special needs due to Cerebellar Hypoplasia, but he is playful and affectionate. Located in Farmington, MN, he is ready to bring joy into his new home.
About Loach
Meet Loach! This young, short-haired brown tabby male is here to steal your heart. Loach has Cerebellar Hypoplasia, often known as "wobbly cat syndrome." This condition means his coordination isn't quite on par with other cats, giving him a charmingly clumsy way of moving about. He may take a few tumbles, but that doesn’t stop him from living a full, happy life. Loach’s condition is mild and mainly affects how he walks, but he manages all the essentials on his own. With a little help balancing, he can still jump, run, and play, so be cautious with your leather couches! Loach loves to chase toys, explore every cardboard box in sight, and snuggle up close to his favorite people. He's outgoing and brings loads of fun to any room. Though he hasn't been around dogs or kids, there’s good potential for him to fit in seamlessly with the right introductions. One important note: Loach is bonded with his brother, Carp, and they need to be adopted together. They will be neutered, microchipped, and current on vaccinations at the time of adoption. They are fostered in Farmington, MN. If you want to know more about Loach and Carp, please reach out to their foster at Danielle.r.muller@gmail.com. What are you waiting for? Apply today!
Adoption Fee
$275Payment after application.
Help Loach find his forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Loach
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Loach, being a tabby cat, is usually well-suited for a loving home that can accommodate his playful nature and provide him with safety due to his mild Cerebellar Hypoplasia.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
As an indoor cat, Loach doesn’t require outdoor space. A cozy, safe environment where he can play and explore will keep him happy.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Loach hasn’t been around children yet, but with proper introductions, he should do well in a home with them.
