Poppy - Domestic Short Hair Cat for Adoption in Wilmington, North Carolina

Meet Poppy!

Poppy and her siblings, Ken and Kennedy, had quite a start to life! These three tiny kittens were found in a drainage pipe on Kennedy Drive. They were so little when rescued that they needed to be bottle-fed. Thankfully, they received the care they needed and have grown into happy, healthy, incredibly social kittens!

Poppy is a 3-month-old brown tabby girl and the fearless leader of her litter. Mischievous in the best way, she's always getting into everything — cabinets, drawers, and any new adventure she can find. She's loads of fun and keeps life interesting wherever she goes!

When she's not leading Kennedy and Ken on a gallop around the house, she's a total lap kitten who loves to settle in with her humans, purring the whole time.

Poppy hasn't met dogs yet, but with her outgoing, friendly personality, we think she'd do well with a cat-friendly dog after a proper introduction.

She's ready for a home that will love her curiosity as much as her cuddles!

All cats and kittens adopted through Friends of Felines are spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on FVRCP vaccinations and rabies shots (if old enough).

See our adoption process below:

1) Fill out the adoption application at https://friendsofelines.org/adopt
2) Meet with the cat in their foster home
3) If you and the cat are a match then we will set a take home date 1-7 days after the meeting depending on schedules.

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.

Friends of Felines is a non-profit all volunteer organization whose main goal is to reduce the overpopulation of feral cats...