Circe (chirpy, fluffy, loving)

Sweet Circe is looking for a new home! She was adopted in September 2025 from LCCR by a wonderful adopter, but the resident cat said "No Way, I don't want you here." Kudos to the new owner, though, as she tried everything for a whole year to get her cat to accept Circe (with the guidance of LCCR), but she finally waved the white flag. It happens! But it allowed us to see what Circe is like in an adoptive home setting, and she is a sweetheart! <br/><br/>She has this low soft chirp that she uses to communicate with you, in combination with a purr and head butts of the fluffy variety. This gal has long hair and she flaunts it. She likes laying on your pillow or next to you. A new adopter should expect Circe to find a hiding spot (under the bed or in a closet) before she starts chirping and asking for human attention. LCCR can put a new adopter in touch with the previous adopter to find out all the little things that Circe likes. <br/><br/>Given her past home situation, the bridge to kitty cat friendship has been jaded, and she took a bit to get used to the presence of the other foster cat in her room. She doesn't act out (peeing or anything like that) but she will hiss and growl. She would be great as an only kitty, but if another kitty sibling is in her future, the kitty needs to be easy going and understanding that Circe would probably hiss and growl at them at first until she realizes they won't attack her. Circe doesn't mind the resident dog though, that's for sure. <br/><br/>Her foster parents took her back and she is just as friendly as ever. She does greet everyone with a hiss (hissing, as her foster mom says, is just part of her way of saying hello), but that is also accompanied by head butts. She is a quirky gal and quite the character, and we love her. <br/><br/>Circe was born in August 2023 and is currently living in a foster home in New Cumberland. Circe's adoption donation is $140 and includes age-appropriate vaccines, dewormer, flea treatment, Felv/FIV testing (negative), microchip, and spay. If you would like more information on Circe, please contact Ellyn at lovingcarecatrescue@gmail.com. <br/><br/>If you would like to fill out an online application, please visit https://lovingcarecatrescue.org/adopt/adoption-application/ Please note: LCCR does not allow our adopted cats and kittens to be declawed. All adopted kitties are to be kept as indoor-only pets.

Sweet Circe is looking for a new home! She was adopted in September 2025 from LCCR by a wonderful adopter, but the resident cat said "No Way, I don't want you here." Kudos to the new owner, though, as she tried everything for a whole year to get her cat to accept Circe (with the guidance of LCCR), but she finally waved the white flag. It happens! But it allowed us to see what Circe is like in an adoptive home setting, and she is a sweetheart!

She has this low soft chirp that she uses to communicate with you, in combination with a purr and head butts of the fluffy variety. This gal has long hair and she flaunts it. She likes laying on your pillow or next to you. A new adopter should expect Circe to find a hiding spot (under the bed or in a closet) before she starts chirping and asking for human attention. LCCR can put a new adopter in touch with the previous adopter to find out all the little things that Circe likes.

Given her past home situation, the bridge to kitty cat friendship has been jaded, a

Sweet Circe is looking for a new home! She was adopted in September 2025 from LCCR by a wonderful adopter, but the resident cat said "No Way, I don't want you here." Kudos to the new owner, though, as she tried everything for a whole year to get her cat to accept Circe (with the guidance of LCCR), but she finally waved the white flag. It happens! But it allowed us to see what Circe is like in an adoptive home setting, and she is a sweetheart!

She has this low soft chirp that she uses to communicate with you, in combination with a purr and head butts of the fluffy variety. This gal has long hair and she flaunts it. She likes laying on your pillow or next to you. A new adopter should expect Circe to find a hiding spot (under the bed or in a closet) before she starts chirping and asking for human attention. LCCR can put a new adopter in touch with the previous adopter to find out all the little things that Circe likes.

Given her past home situation, the bridge to kitty cat friendship has been jaded, and she took a bit to get used to the presence of the other foster cat in her room. She doesn't act out (peeing or anything like that) but she will hiss and growl. She would be great as an only kitty, but if another kitty sibling is in her future, the kitty needs to be easy going and understanding that Circe would probably hiss and growl at them at first until she realizes they won't attack her.