Hathor (Barn Cat)

Hathor was trapped as a stray feral cat by an ACO after a report came in about a feral mom and kittens living on a property. With the cold weather approaching, they wanted to ensure she could move into a proper barn home where she’d have reliable shelter when needed.<br/><br/>Hathor is a very feral girl who is fully accustomed to outdoor life. She’ll make an excellent working cat—ready to help keep your barn, tack room, garage, or attic free of pesky vermin. She prefers to keep her distance from people but is hardworking, independent, and low-maintenance.<br/><br/>Like most feral cats, Hathor will need to be trapped for any future medical care. To help her successfully adjust, she should begin in an enclosed space within her new barn home for up to a month. This gives her time to acclimate, learn her new territory, and understand where to return for food and shelter.<br/><br/>If you’re looking for a capable, outdoor-savvy working cat, Hathor is ready for her new barn life.

Hathor was trapped as a stray feral cat by an ACO after a report came in about a feral mom and kittens living on a property. With the cold weather approaching, they wanted to ensure she could move into a proper barn home where she’d have reliable shelter when needed.

Hathor is a very feral girl who is fully accustomed to outdoor life. She’ll make an excellent working cat—ready to help keep your barn, tack room, garage, or attic free of pesky vermin. She prefers to keep her distance from people but is hardworking, independent, and low-maintenance.

Like most feral cats, Hathor will need to be trapped for any future medical care. To help her successfully adjust, she should begin in an enclosed space within her new barn home for up to a month. This gives her time to acclimate, learn her new territory, and understand where to return for food and shelter.

If you’re looking for a capable, outdoor-savvy working cat, Hathor is ready for her new barn life.

Hathor was trapped as a stray feral cat by an ACO after a report came in about a feral mom and kittens living on a property. With the cold weather approaching, they wanted to ensure she could move into a proper barn home where she’d have reliable shelter when needed.

Hathor is a very feral girl who is fully accustomed to outdoor life. She’ll make an excellent working cat—ready to help keep your barn, tack room, garage, or attic free of pesky vermin. She prefers to keep her distance from people but is hardworking, independent, and low-maintenance.

Like most feral cats, Hathor will need to be trapped for any future medical care. To help her successfully adjust, she should begin in an enclosed space within her new barn home for up to a month. This gives her time to acclimate, learn her new territory, and understand where to return for food and shelter.

If you’re looking for a capable, outdoor-savvy working cat, Hathor is ready for her new barn life.