Boots

BOOT’S IS READY FOR HIS FOREVER HOME! <br/><br/>Boots is right around 8 weeks old and completely healthy. He is litter box trained, dewormed, treated with parasite prevention, and ready for some love and affection. <br/><br/>He’s a sweet little guy who enjoys being held and cuddled , he just prefers not to be scruffed. <br/><br/>We’ve had zero contributions and no serious adoption interest for Boots so far, so we wanted to give everyone an honest update and explain what happens next.<br/><br/>His estimated follow up veterinary care, including:<br/>• Vaccines<br/>• Neuter<br/>• Microchip<br/>• Full wellness/healthcare to bring him up to date<br/><br/>comes to approximately $400 through our discounted veterinary care.<br/><br/> The attached estimate is for veterinary care only. It does NOT include food, litter, supplies, or anything else he may need.<br/><br/>We would love to keep Boots from becoming another outdoor cat. If we cannot find him a home, the worst case plan would be for him to enter our TNR program, but our goal is absolutely to find him a safe, loving indoor home first. One less cat on the streets is always the goal. <br/><br/> HOW YOU CAN HELP:<br/><br/>If we can raise enough donations to cover Boots’ veterinary bill, we can waive his adoption fee for the right adopter.<br/><br/>Otherwise, an approved adopter is welcome to take Boots home and assume responsibility for completing his veterinary care.<br/><br/>Either way, we are looking for someone who is committed to giving this little guy the safe, loving life he deserves.<br/><br/>If you can’t adopt, a share or small donation can make a huge difference. Even a few dollars toward his $400 veterinary plan gets us closer to keeping him safely indoors.<br/><br/> Serious adoption inquiries or donation offers, please message us.<br/><br/>Let’s find Boots his people.

BOOT’S IS READY FOR HIS FOREVER HOME!

Boots is right around 8 weeks old and completely healthy. He is litter box trained, dewormed, treated with parasite prevention, and ready for some love and affection.

He’s a sweet little guy who enjoys being held and cuddled , he just prefers not to be scruffed.

We’ve had zero contributions and no serious adoption interest for Boots so far, so we wanted to give everyone an honest update and explain what happens next.

His estimated follow up veterinary care, including:
• Vaccines
• Neuter
• Microchip
• Full wellness/healthcare to bring him up to date

comes to approximately $400 through our discounted veterinary care.

The attached estimate is for veterinary care only. It does NOT include food, litter, supplies, or anything else he may need.

We would love to keep Boots from becoming another outdoor cat. If we cannot find him a home, the worst case plan would be for him to enter our TNR program, but our goal i

BOOT’S IS READY FOR HIS FOREVER HOME!

Boots is right around 8 weeks old and completely healthy. He is litter box trained, dewormed, treated with parasite prevention, and ready for some love and affection.

He’s a sweet little guy who enjoys being held and cuddled , he just prefers not to be scruffed.

We’ve had zero contributions and no serious adoption interest for Boots so far, so we wanted to give everyone an honest update and explain what happens next.

His estimated follow up veterinary care, including:
• Vaccines
• Neuter
• Microchip
• Full wellness/healthcare to bring him up to date

comes to approximately $400 through our discounted veterinary care.

The attached estimate is for veterinary care only. It does NOT include food, litter, supplies, or anything else he may need.

We would love to keep Boots from becoming another outdoor cat. If we cannot find him a home, the worst case plan would be for him to enter our TNR program, but our goal is absolutely to find him a safe, loving indoor home first. One less cat on the streets is always the goal.

HOW YOU CAN HELP:

If we can raise enough donations to cover Boots’ veterinary bill, we can waive his adoption fee for the right adopter.

Otherwise, an approved adopter is welcome to take Boots home and assume responsibility for completing his veterinary care.