Reeses - Siamese and Domestic Short Hair Cat for Adoption in Fort Worth, Texas
REESES
Siamese, Domestic Short Hair
🇺🇸
Fort Worth, Texas
June 26th
male, small, baby
DESCRIPTION
Meet Reese’s! Born in approx April 2026.
Reeses is a curious, adventurous little guy who loves exploring and discovering anything new. Whether he’s investigating a new toy or checking out every corner of the room, he’s always up for an adventure. After playtime, he’s just as happy to curl up for cuddles. Reeses shares a special bond with his brother, Snickers, and they’d love to find a home together! He is vetted and has excellent litter manners.
You must submit an application to be considered for adoption. We cannot reply to all inquiries, but respond to all no obligation applications. Fill out an application at https://savinghoperescue.org/cat-adoption-application It doesn't obligate you, but it is the first step. Fee is $300 which includes first years vaccinations, combo testing, neuter and microchip.
ABOUT: DOMESTIC SHORT HAIR CAT BREED
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.
The Siamese cat breed is known for its striking appearance characterized by a slender body, almond shaped blue eyes, and distinct color points on their ears, face, paws, and tail. Renowned for their vocal nature and high intelligence, Siamese cats are affectionate, sociable, and thrive on human interaction. Their sleek coat requires minimal grooming, making them an ideal choice for busy pet owners. With their playful and outgoing personalities, Siamese cats make wonderful companions and are cherished by many cat lovers.
