Tabby and Domestic Medium Hair Cats Available for Adoption in Dublin, Ohio

DOB: 9/26/2025

Just like Kahlua liqueur, Kahlua the cat is a classic, turning the average into the extraordinary. Kahlua is a beautiful, sweet, petite girl. Her soft fur is creamy white with coffee-colored markings. Kahlua has the cutest pink nose, edged in brown. She has gorgeous green eyes that will look at you with devotion. Kahlua loves pets and being brushed and she will thank you with her rich purr. She also loves to cuddle with her person. For a relaxing time, curl up with Kahlua (cat). Note: Kahlua is not a fan of dogs. Come meet me at Petco Lennox Town Center! All cats are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and tested for FIV/FeLV. **If interested in adopting me, please fill out an online adoption application at https://colonycats.org/adoption_app.html to expedite the process. Due to the large number of inquiries received, we are unable to respond to emails quickly.**

The Domestic Medium Hair cat is a versatile and beloved breed known for its medium length coat that comes in a wide range of colors and patterns. These affectionate and playful cats are often found in shelters, as they are not a recognized breed but rather a classification for cats of mixed ancestry. Despite their mixed heritage, Domestic Medium Hairs possess unique personalities and make wonderful companions for families and individuals looking for a loving feline companion.

The tabby cat, known for its distinctive coat pattern featuring swirls, stripes, or spots, is a beloved and versatile breed found in various colors and patterns. Tabby cats are not a specific breed but rather a coat pattern seen in domestic cats of different breeds. They are known for their friendly and sociable nature, making them popular as family pets. Tabby cats are cherished for their playful and affectionate personalities, making them wonderful companions for households of all kinds.

Colony Cats is an all-volunteer, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose primary mission is to address cat overpopulation in central Ohio through...