Bin Chicken

News from The Transfer Station: Bin Chicken sighting! Don't miss this opportunity, when else will you get a chance to have a Bin Chicken in this country?! <br/><br/>Meet little Bin Chicken, the smallest of the Waste Management litter. She arrived at The Transfer Station (AKA, her foster home!) with her sisters and mother after Mama Waste Not had been abandoned and had her litter in a dumpster. Fortunately the family was found! Now at The Transfer Station, little Bin Chicken is starting to feel comfortable, after all, this is a natural environment for her. <br/><br/>She is named after an Australian bird who got the nickname "bin chicken" for its habit of rummaging around garbage in urban areas. Our little Bin Chicken is getting over her bashful feelings and starting to scavenge around The Transfer Station. When she sees the wand toy, or a spring toy thrown, she feels brave and runs & pounces! And when you get her purring - you will be surprised how loud a purr such a little one can make. Bin Chicken is an exquisite anomaly in her family, the only tabby! She is petite, with about a million bold stripes, absolutely stunning. <br/><br/>Bin Chicken is looking for a forever family to rummage around with, she's good with older, respectful children and needs another young, playful cat... perhaps a sibling or her mother!<br/><br/> Kitten Adoption Note:<br/>We strongly recommend young kittens go in pairs or to homes with an existing friendly pet. Kittens learning boundaries need a furry buddy to keep them socialized and out of trouble!<br/><br/> Medical & Foster Care:<br/>All Sophia L'Orange kittens are cared for in loving foster homes. Bin Chicken is spayed, up-to-date on vaccines, microchipped, dewormed, and tested negative for FeLV/FIV.<br/><br/> See more photos and videos of our fosters right here on our Facebook page: Sophia L'Orange Kitten Rescue!

News from The Transfer Station: Bin Chicken sighting! Don't miss this opportunity, when else will you get a chance to have a Bin Chicken in this country?!

Meet little Bin Chicken, the smallest of the Waste Management litter. She arrived at The Transfer Station (AKA, her foster home!) with her sisters and mother after Mama Waste Not had been abandoned and had her litter in a dumpster. Fortunately the family was found! Now at The Transfer Station, little Bin Chicken is starting to feel comfortable, after all, this is a natural environment for her.

She is named after an Australian bird who got the nickname "bin chicken" for its habit of rummaging around garbage in urban areas. Our little Bin Chicken is getting over her bashful feelings and starting to scavenge around The Transfer Station. When she sees the wand toy, or a spring toy thrown, she feels brave and runs & pounces! And when you get her purring - you will be surprised how loud a purr such a little one can make. Bin Chicken is an exquisite a

News from The Transfer Station: Bin Chicken sighting! Don't miss this opportunity, when else will you get a chance to have a Bin Chicken in this country?!

Meet little Bin Chicken, the smallest of the Waste Management litter. She arrived at The Transfer Station (AKA, her foster home!) with her sisters and mother after Mama Waste Not had been abandoned and had her litter in a dumpster. Fortunately the family was found! Now at The Transfer Station, little Bin Chicken is starting to feel comfortable, after all, this is a natural environment for her.

She is named after an Australian bird who got the nickname "bin chicken" for its habit of rummaging around garbage in urban areas. Our little Bin Chicken is getting over her bashful feelings and starting to scavenge around The Transfer Station. When she sees the wand toy, or a spring toy thrown, she feels brave and runs & pounces! And when you get her purring - you will be surprised how loud a purr such a little one can make. Bin Chicken is an exquisite anomaly in her family, the only tabby! She is petite, with about a million bold stripes, absolutely stunning.

Bin Chicken is looking for a forever family to rummage around with, she's good with older, respectful children and needs another young, playful cat... perhaps a sibling or her mother!

Kitten Adoption Note:
We strongly recommend young kittens go in pairs or to homes