Forgive me this extremely uninformative post.  Having been so overwhelmed recently, I don’t even know their genders or names.  Olivia will but it’s late and I am loath to call her when she too needs her rest.  Maybe I’ll have internet access and free time concurrently soon so I can provide this pertinent info.

Nevertheless, I do have some photos and my belly can vouch for their playfullness (one literally used me as a cat tree today, sinking her sharp little kitten claws into my jeans, which was OK and then my T shirt, which was painful.  She unintentionally left several little holes in my belly).

This gorgeous tabby boy is up for adoption again due to no fault of his own.  He’s a little wary of strangers but it totally loving when he knows you.

He has lived with other cats before so will be able to join a family with other cats if necessary.

However, he needs to be feed a premium food to help him regain condition.  His current photo is not quite as impressive

As Ginger is a long haired cat, we are looking for someone who has the time to groom him properly.  He will require daily combing and a monthly bath.  This is not something that can be done at home unless you have powerful cool air dryer.

As long haired cats are very popular, we will be choosing his new owner based on suitability rather than on a first come first serve basis.  Please copy our adoption questionnaire and email it to me at aliciahorsley@gmail.com so I can consider your application.

We’ve recently picked up a selection of oranges (ok, show cat people call them reds).  Here’s some photos.  Any takers?

The first one is called Byron.  This lucky little thing was picked up from the food court in Tmn Melawati. Isabel thought he’d die without help, and to be honest he was really really skinny and full of worms!  Looked like a furry fishball with little skinny legs.  Anyway, none of the girls would take care of him so we brought Canto, my MC in.  I know many people seperate their pedigree cats from their domestics.  I understand the rationale – disease etc, but Canto is not a show cat.  He’s just a love machine, and was he delighted ot have another kitten to care for.

Picking him up was a foregone conclusion.  When we laid eyes on his mange ridden little body, our hearts almost siezed.  We decided to eat lunch first, then act if he was still huddled under the car.  Sure enough, he was.  Granted we ate very very very quickly.

We have named him Onnekas (Finnish for gift) and he’s coming along.  Because his mange is so severe, he’s kept alone and that breaks our heart.  We feel kittens should have someone to curl up with.  He’ll have his next mange jab next week and then we’ll try introducing a nice adult or some healthy kitten and see how it goes.

He’s actually very handsome.  The photo may not do him justice but he is a SPOTTED tabby.  Rare and very interesting.  How did a domestic get those spots?

Naya is a wonderful and sexy little lady.  She and two of her now grown kittens are still looking for a home.  I’m never sure why people don’t see the loveliness that she is.  Playful, plump and a turbo charges purring machine, what’s not to love?

Party was a joyful little kitten when we first came upon her. She was left at a mamak stall near the old Pet Epicure to fend for herself at the tender age of six weeks. We took her in and she grew quickly into a happy young lady. She was called Party for her playful nature as well as in honour of her tri-coloured coat.

Several weeks later, she was adopted by a large family. We were so pleased for her and thought that our paths would part permanently. Sadly, this was not to be the case. After almost a year with her family, she was returned to us. Her family were going through a difficult time and were now unable to care for her. She was in poor health, with severe oral ulcers that left her emaciated and vulnerable to all sorts of secondary infections. Being around other cats further added to her misery and delayed her recovery. She had trouble gaining weight and lost most of her lovely, glossy fur.

We battled for almost six months and she is now finally on the mend. We truly hope she will have a Happily Ever After. She has fought long and hard for it. She is gentle and undemanding. All she needs is welcoming lap once in a while and gentle stroke. We are hoping with all our hearts that her special someone is just round the corner and ready to welcome her into their lives.