Lulu

and

her

kittens

need

a

home.

Will it be yours?

  • Rainy

  • Windy

  • Stormy

The kittens were born during a tornado!

  • Lulu has FIV.

    It can be dangerous for her if she gets sick. She also seems to have some mild, but notable, vision impairment. Quick motions, especially towards her, can scare her. She uses her sense of smell to identify people and other animals (and food, of course).

  • Otherwise, she's perfectly healthy.

    FIV is a completely manageable disease and thousands of cats have lived long and happy lives with it. It is feline only, so Lulu cannot transmit it to humans or dogs. However, she can transmit it to another cat if she bites them. Fortunately, she’s not one to bite. That said, it’s recommended she be paired with another FIV positive cat.

  • Lulu loves attention.

    She’s good with other people and other cats. She likes to play, likes to be pet, and likes to show her belly. She does not like to be held, but she has not tried to bite, even when going to the vet when she’s been scared.

  • She's been an excellent mom.

    Lulu experienced tragedy when she was a stray. She got pregnant during an extreme winter season, lost her entire litter, and nearly didn’t survive the winter herself. She’s a fighter and proved strength comes in all forms, even forms that have cute whiskers.

Rainy, Windy, and Stormy

A great mom made some great kittens. These three are as friendly and playful as kittens can be.

Rainy and Windy are the orange kittens, and they are special because they are both girls! An orange cat that is female has about a 20% chance of happening, but to have two orange sisters is much more rare. Rainy likes to snuggle, while Windy likes to run the show.

Stormy likes to hide, but he’s also the first to play. He’s a bit of a momma’s boy, but he’s started to come out of his shell and now he’s possibly the most adventurous out of the three.

They have a strong sibling bond and have a growing curiousity with the world around them.

Kittens born to an FIV positive mother will test positive for FIV from 6 months to a year. This is normal and is almost always a false positive due to the antibodies in their blood they inherited from their mother. After 1 year, it is recommended they are tested for FIV and if they are shown to have it, after that point they are considered positive. However, it is highly unlikely for kittens to inherit FIV directly from their mother from their birth.

Interested in adopting?

Fill out this application form and Lulu’s foster caregiver will be in touch.