Ashton and Asia

Bonded pair, must stay together.<br/>These girls have a condition called Cerebellar Hypoplasia, also known as Wobbly kitten syndrome. They arrived in foster care @ 5 weeks and were not able to walk. Building strength and confidence in themselves, they now get around quite well. Both are very sweet girls and love cuddles. They do require some special care, first and foremost a low entry litter box. Feeding is something I have experimented with, and what works the best with less cleanup is dry food mixed with a little pate, and keeping it on the dry side. They drink water from a sturdy bowl that is placed where they can lean against something to stabilize them. They love to play with toys, and are just a joy to watch. They do fall over a lot, but to them, this is their normal. If adopted, they will come with some special equipment made just for them to make their life more fulfilling.

Bonded pair, must stay together.
These girls have a condition called Cerebellar Hypoplasia, also known as Wobbly kitten syndrome. They arrived in foster care @ 5 weeks and were not able to walk. Building strength and confidence in themselves, they now get around quite well. Both are very sweet girls and love cuddles. They do require some special care, first and foremost a low entry litter box. Feeding is something I have experimented with, and what works the best with less cleanup is dry food mixed with a little pate, and keeping it on the dry side. They drink water from a sturdy bowl that is placed where they can lean against something to stabilize them. They love to play with toys, and are just a joy to watch. They do fall over a lot, but to them, this is their normal. If adopted, they will come with some special equipment made just for them to make their life more fulfilling.

Bonded pair, must stay together.
These girls have a condition called Cerebellar Hypoplasia, also known as Wobbly kitten syndrome. They arrived in foster care @ 5 weeks and were not able to walk. Building strength and confidence in themselves, they now get around quite well. Both are very sweet girls and love cuddles. They do require some special care, first and foremost a low entry litter box. Feeding is something I have experimented with, and what works the best with less cleanup is dry food mixed with a little pate, and keeping it on the dry side. They drink water from a sturdy bowl that is placed where they can lean against something to stabilize them. They love to play with toys, and are just a joy to watch. They do fall over a lot, but to them, this is their normal. If adopted, they will come with some special equipment made just for them to make their life more fulfilling.