Janice, Tiger, & Houdini (“barn cats”/indoor-outdoor)

Shy and reserved by nature, barn cats often keep a quiet distance from people, but their curious eyes rarely miss a thing. These feline observers are especially drawn to bird watching, spending hours perched in windows or hidden among cat trees, tails twitching with interest. Though cautious around humans, they display a surprising playfulness with each other—chasing shadows, pouncing on toys, or tumbling around together. Because of their strong social bonds and reliance on one another for comfort and confidence, they thrive best when adopted out in groups of three. Together, they bring life and companionship to any barn or rural property, forming a close-knit team of quiet charm and watchful wonder!<br/><br/>Janice, Tiger, and Houdini, although considered to be barn cats, have an immense amount of potential to be regular indoor/outdoor cats in a home, as long as the adopter would be willing to build trust with them!<br/>They allow small pets here and there, and you can tell they want the love, they just are not quite sure how to receive it yet

Shy and reserved by nature, barn cats often keep a quiet distance from people, but their curious eyes rarely miss a thing. These feline observers are especially drawn to bird watching, spending hours perched in windows or hidden among cat trees, tails twitching with interest. Though cautious around humans, they display a surprising playfulness with each other—chasing shadows, pouncing on toys, or tumbling around together. Because of their strong social bonds and reliance on one another for comfort and confidence, they thrive best when adopted out in groups of three. Together, they bring life and companionship to any barn or rural property, forming a close-knit team of quiet charm and watchful wonder!

Janice, Tiger, and Houdini, although considered to be barn cats, have an immense amount of potential to be regular indoor/outdoor cats in a home, as long as the adopter would be willing to build trust with them!
They allow small pets here and there, and you can tell they want the love, they just are not quite sure h

Shy and reserved by nature, barn cats often keep a quiet distance from people, but their curious eyes rarely miss a thing. These feline observers are especially drawn to bird watching, spending hours perched in windows or hidden among cat trees, tails twitching with interest. Though cautious around humans, they display a surprising playfulness with each other—chasing shadows, pouncing on toys, or tumbling around together. Because of their strong social bonds and reliance on one another for comfort and confidence, they thrive best when adopted out in groups of three. Together, they bring life and companionship to any barn or rural property, forming a close-knit team of quiet charm and watchful wonder!

Janice, Tiger, and Houdini, although considered to be barn cats, have an immense amount of potential to be regular indoor/outdoor cats in a home, as long as the adopter would be willing to build trust with them!
They allow small pets here and there, and you can tell they want the love, they just are not quite sure how to receive it yet