King Kong

King Kong is a Hermitage alumni! His owner passed away in April of 2025 and a nice neighbor took him and his housemate in. He was returned to us in November of 2025. This magnificent cat was a little unsure about who we were and where he was. It didn't take long to watch him strutting around the senior room and walk right up to people as if to say "Hello! I see you're here to pet me!" We all happy oblige because how could we not? Just look at him. He's got so many years left in him. As much as we'd miss him, we'd love to get him in a home again!<br/><br/>King Kong will need a special adopter that is financially stable adopter who is available to take him to the vet if he gets sick. He had some issues with his upper GI tract when he arrived. That issue repeated itself once but there's no way to know if it will happen again. It was fairly easy to treat but just in case he gets a little inflamed again, his owner needs to be able to afford vet care for him.

King Kong is a Hermitage alumni! His owner passed away in April of 2025 and a nice neighbor took him and his housemate in. He was returned to us in November of 2025. This magnificent cat was a little unsure about who we were and where he was. It didn't take long to watch him strutting around the senior room and walk right up to people as if to say "Hello! I see you're here to pet me!" We all happy oblige because how could we not? Just look at him. He's got so many years left in him. As much as we'd miss him, we'd love to get him in a home again!

King Kong will need a special adopter that is financially stable adopter who is available to take him to the vet if he gets sick. He had some issues with his upper GI tract when he arrived. That issue repeated itself once but there's no way to know if it will happen again. It was fairly easy to treat but just in case he gets a little inflamed again, his owner needs to be able to afford vet care for him.

King Kong is a Hermitage alumni! His owner passed away in April of 2025 and a nice neighbor took him and his housemate in. He was returned to us in November of 2025. This magnificent cat was a little unsure about who we were and where he was. It didn't take long to watch him strutting around the senior room and walk right up to people as if to say "Hello! I see you're here to pet me!" We all happy oblige because how could we not? Just look at him. He's got so many years left in him. As much as we'd miss him, we'd love to get him in a home again!

King Kong will need a special adopter that is financially stable adopter who is available to take him to the vet if he gets sick. He had some issues with his upper GI tract when he arrived. That issue repeated itself once but there's no way to know if it will happen again. It was fairly easy to treat but just in case he gets a little inflamed again, his owner needs to be able to afford vet care for him.