Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer), a Adoptable Domestic Short Hair in Middlesex, NJ image 1/2
Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer), a Adoptable Domestic Short Hair in Middlesex, NJ image 2/2

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer)

  • Young
  • Female
  • Medium
  • Domestic Short Hair

About Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer)

Middlesex, NJ

Breed

Domestic Short Hair

Physical Traits

Young
(1-3 years)
Female
Medium
(7-11 lbs)
Coat: Short
Black & White / Tuxedo

Behavior

Personality
Gentle, Playful, Affectionate, Loves
House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes
Special Needs:
Yes

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer)’s Compatibility

    This pet has good compatibility with kids.

    This pet has good compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has good compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

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Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer)'s Story

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer) is a reflection of her name. She is petite and sweet. She is good with other cats and adores her foster dog brother. She walks proudly beside him whenever he passes by. She is more confident when cats are around. It is not recommended that she be an only cat. <br/>If YOU walk by and she wants to be pet, she quickly jumps to the top of her tower with a small meow. She purrs and rolls around, watch out Baby Doll don't fall! She is open to being held and kissed. She likes being brushed (silky soft) and pet. She is such a good sport as her big brother initiates playtime. Don't be fooled, this petite girl can hold her own against him. The two of them were rescued from the streets and their foster family knew they were too sweet to go back outside.<br/>Baby Doll would do best in a cat experienced home. During seasonal changes it has been noted that she is prone to sneezing blood. She has been to the vet to address this issue and inexpensive baby saline nose drops were found to keep it at bay and a humidifier. Baby Doll's foster mom observed that as a result of restraining her daily for nose drops she was beginning to avoid them. As a result, her foster mom chose to put the drops on hold and isolate her to the foster room for the couple weeks it may need to be controlled for easy clean up and monitoring. Baby Doll still had her brother for company and frequent visits from her foster family. This resulted in a more affectionate cat. This petite girl now sleeps curled up next to her foster mom's pillow as she purrs them to sleep. Her foster mom loves her gentle meow as they talk to one another.<br/>When Baby Doll has freedom of the entire home she still returns to the foster room. It's her safe space like a crate trained dog. She is a sweetheart that deserves unconditional love. <br/>She is spayed and vaccinated.

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer) is a reflection of her name. She is petite and sweet. She is good with other cats and adores her foster dog brother. She walks proudly beside him whenever he passes by. She is more confident when cats are around. It is not recommended that she be an only cat.
If YOU walk by and she wants to be pet, she quickly jumps to the top of her tower with a small meow. She purrs and rolls around, watch out Baby Doll don't fall! She is open to being held and kissed. She likes being brushed (silky soft) and pet. She is such a good sport as her big brother initiates playtime. Don't be fooled, this petite girl can hold her own against him. The two of them were rescued from the streets and their foster family knew they were too sweet to go back outside.
Baby Doll would do best in a cat experienced home. During seasonal changes it has been noted that she is prone to sneezing blood. She has been to the vet to address this issue and inexpensive baby saline nose drops were found to keep it at bay a

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer) is a reflection of her name. She is petite and sweet. She is good with other cats and adores her foster dog brother. She walks proudly beside him whenever he passes by. She is more confident when cats are around. It is not recommended that she be an only cat.
If YOU walk by and she wants to be pet, she quickly jumps to the top of her tower with a small meow. She purrs and rolls around, watch out Baby Doll don't fall! She is open to being held and kissed. She likes being brushed (silky soft) and pet. She is such a good sport as her big brother initiates playtime. Don't be fooled, this petite girl can hold her own against him. The two of them were rescued from the streets and their foster family knew they were too sweet to go back outside.
Baby Doll would do best in a cat experienced home. During seasonal changes it has been noted that she is prone to sneezing blood. She has been to the vet to address this issue and inexpensive baby saline nose drops were found to keep it at bay and a humidifier. Baby Doll's foster mom observed that as a result of restraining her daily for nose drops she was beginning to avoid them. As a result, her foster mom chose to put the drops on hold and isolate her to the foster room for the couple weeks it may need to be controlled for easy clean up and monitoring. Baby Doll still had her brother for company and frequent visits from her foster

How To Adopt

Baby Doll (b... was listed as Adoptable by Paws for Peace
How can I adopt Baby Doll (b...?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Paws for Peace. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.
How can I find out if Baby Doll (b... is a good fit for me?
Click the "See How You Match" button, answer a few simple questions, and see how you match up! It takes less than a minute to complete. You can also reach out directly to Paws for Peace for details on the pet.
When can I meet Baby Doll (b...?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Paws for Peace will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Baby Doll (b..., they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Paws for Peace, and they'll be happy to help!
Paws for Peace's Adoption Policy
The adoption process involves an application and at least one meeting. We ask everyone interested in adopting one of our cats to complete an application. We will review your application, and if it is approved, you will have an opportunity to meet the cat and interact with him or her. Following this meeting, we like to take a day or two for everybody to sleep on the decision before we go forward with the adoption. Approval of the application does not guarantee that the adoption will go forward. It is only one part of the process. All of our cats live in private foster homes. They have their own condo at the Pet Valu in Piscataway, 1354 Centennial Ave, but we rotate them there, so if you are interested in a particular cat please contact us before you make the trip. The adoption fee for a spayed or neutered cat is $150. The fee for an unaltered kitten is $90, with a $25 rebate when you spay or neuter your kitten. All cats and kittens are microchipped and vaccinated against rabies and distemper. Once the cats are adopted, we like to visit them in their new homes to make sure they are settling in nicely and that the new situation is a good fit for everyone involved. If for any reason the adoption doesn’t work, we only ask that the cat comes back to us. These cats are our babies and we are committed to placing them in homes best suited to their personalities and those of the families who adopt them.

Baby Doll (bonded to Gomer) is from Paws for Peace

[Middlesex, NJ]

Our Mission
Seven out of ten cats who enter America’s shelters never come out again.  Millions more homeless cats struggle to survive on the streets. One un-spayed homeless cat over a twelve-year period can be responsible for up to 3200 new homeless cats. Paws for Peace is a non-profit organization established to practice and promot...
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