Knox - Domestic Long Hair Cat for Adoption in Chicago, Illinois

Meet Knox!

He's a beautiful adult cat whose love language is physical touch! His favorite activities include being held, looking out the window, and cuddling with his people while watching T.V. However, always the perfect gentleman, Knox won't jump up onto the sofa until you invite him or pick him up! He's a chatty guy and will love to converse with you all day while getting pets and belly rubs.

Knox was rescued from a shelter in South Bend, IN and not much is known about his life prior to arriving at FFFs. During his time with his foster family he's been socialized with other cats, and while he gets along well with them, he prefers human company. Therefore, Knox would do best in a busy household with lots of humans to cuddle! He would do well with children and could thrive in either a multi-cat household or as a solo cat!

Knox is so excited to meet his forever family and spend the rest of his life making his people feel loved with his cuddles and meows! If you're looking for a cuddly companion to join your family, look no further than Knox!

WE DO NOT HAVE A PHYSICAL LOCATION AS WE ARE A FOSTER-BASED ORGANIZATION. PLEASE SUBMIT AN APPLICATION TO BE IMMEDIATELY CONNECTED TO A SCREENER.

Apply at online application (catsfff.org/adopt)

View all of our adoptable cats here (catsfff.org/cats)

Our adoption fees are listed here (catsfff.org/adoption-fees)

The Domestic Long Hair cat breed is known for its luxurious, flowing coat that requires regular grooming to prevent matting. These cats come in various colors and patterns and are often found as mixed breed or unregistered cats. Domestic Long Hairs are loving and affectionate companions, making them popular pets in households around the world. While their exact origins may be unknown, their charming personalities and striking appearance make them a favorite choice for many cat lovers looking for a loyal and beautiful feline friend.

Forever Fortunate Felines is committed to saving cats that are neglected, abandoned, and overlooked in shelters and animal control facilities...