Daisy - Domestic Short Hair Cat for Adoption in Wadsworth, Ohio

This sweet girls' nickname is Crazy Daisy since she is crazy when she is playing. Throw a toy on the floor and it seems like wherever she is, she comes pouncing on it. Also if you are playing with a wand, don't hold it close to you or she will climb your legs to get to it. She also has a soft, cuddly part to her when she crawls into your lap and tries to get as close to your face as she can. She loves playing with her siblings and is respectful to the older dog & cat that are in the house. She's a brown & black tiger who was born around the end of April and will entertain the lucky person who adopts her. Our kitten adoption fee is $85 fully vetted....but we are offering a very special deal to our kitten lovers. You can double the fun by adopting TWO of our fully vetted kittens for an adoption fee of only $125! Kittens always do better in pairs so have some fun and share the love with 2 kitties for one low adoption fee! Save Ohio Strays does not have a shelter. Our pets are integrated into their foster homes who can tell you all about them to make the transition into your home informative and supportive. Our first step to adopt is always our online application at saveohiostrays.org. Save Ohio Strays does NOT claim or guarantee any breeds given in this description. These are best guess descriptions for breed. SOS NEVER ships pets and will not adopt out to a driving radius greater than 3 hours from Medina, Ohio.

The domestic short hair cat is a popular and diverse breed known for its unique personalities and low maintenance care. These cats come in various colors and patterns, with short, easy to manage coats that require minimal grooming. Domestic short hairs are friendly, adaptable, and make wonderful companions for individuals and families alike. They possess playful and affectionate qualities that endear them to many, making them one of the most beloved and widely adopted cat breeds worldwide.

To provide safe and loving homes for companion animals who would otherwise be destined for premature euthanasia at local shelters.