I'm ready for my new family!

I'm Available

Looking for the ultimate snuggle squad? Meet Buddy, a 3-year-old certified lap-warmer, purr machine, and all-around good guy. Buddy’s story didn’t start out easy—he was kicked out of his home, left to fend for himself on the streets, and eventually landed on the euthanasia list at Animal Control. But then rescue stepped in, and life turned around in the best way. That’s where he met two tiny kittens, Tater Tot and Gnocchi, who needed a mentor… and Buddy wasn’t just a step-dad—he was a dad who stepped up. From wrestling matches to cuddle puddles, he’s been their role model, bodyguard, and bedtime snuggle buddy ever since. Now, their dream is to be adopted together as one happy little family. If you don't have room for the full trio, Buddy would also love to be the only cat in a home who will give him some patience to adjust.

Buddy’s the perfect mix of mellow and playful—one minute he’s stretched out like a furry throw pillow, the next he’s zipping down the hall like a whiskered racecar. He’ll sleep right on your chest at night, purr through every chin scratch, and give you slow blinks that say, “You’re my favorite human.” He’s not into chaos (sorry, rowdy dogs), but a gentle pup or respectful kiddos could be great companions. After all he’s been through, Buddy knows what matters most: warm laps, soft blankets, and the family you choose. Adopt this sweet little trio, and you’ll get triple the love, triple the laughter, and triple the snuggles—for life.

Buddy has been neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites, microchipped, and health-checked by our veterinary partners. He tested positive for FIV - please see below for more information. His adoption fee is $250, or $600 if you want to keep this tiny family together.

About FIV:
 
FIV is a feline-specific virus meaning it cannot be spread to humans or other species - only cats. FIV can only be spread through deep-tissue bite wounds; the kind typically seen between unfixed cats fighting for territory or mating. We have multiple homes with FIV positive and FIV negative cats where the cats do not get along and still have never infected a negative cat. It really requires a very aggressive bite - they need to be intending to cause serious harm, which is just not often seen in friendly cats who are fixed. 
 
The care for FIV cats does not differ majorly from that of non-FIV cats: The biggest impact of FIV is that it suppresses the immune system, making them more prone to picking up viruses, etc. In homes where the owner is already taking their cats in for annual exams, acting quickly in situations where the cat picks up a virus (like a respiratory infection, for example), and keeping their cats indoors, there is functionally no difference between positive and negative cats. 
 
You can read more about FIV at the following links: 
  • Domestic Short Hair
  • Male
  • 3 Years OldMy DoB is 03/01/2022 (Estimated)
  • Buff & White
  • Social & Friendly
  • Not Tested With Kids
  • I Like Some Cats
  • Not Tested With Dogs
  • I'm Litterbox Trained
Special Needs (Medical)
FIV +
Apply To Adopt Buddy
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