Lea *MUST BE ADOPTED AS A BUDDY CAT*

Lea is a beautiful soul looking for a patient human who understands that the best things in life are worth waiting for. While some cats run to the door to greet strangers, Lea prefers to observe from a safe distance. She is a shy and nervous girl who finds the big, loud world a bit overwhelming at times. Because of her fearful nature, she needs a quiet home where she can settle in at her own pace. "Slow and steady" is the name of the game with Lulu!<br/><br/>If you want to win Lea over, the path is simple: Food! Lea is highly food-motivated, and a tasty treat is the quickest way to show her you're a friend. Once she trusts you, she reveals her most charming side:<br/><br/>Once she feels secure, Lea has a deep, rumbling purr that will melt your heart. She absolutely loves being brushed. It's her favorite way to bond. If you find that perfect spot right on her lower back for some scratches, you'll have a friend for life.<br/><br/>Lea is a "cat's cat." While she is wary of humans initially, she find great comfort in feline company. When she feels safe, she loves to play with other cats. Having a confident, friendly cat in the home would likely help Lea come out of her shell much faster.<br/><br/>Lea's Forever Home should be patient, as she will need weeks (or even months) to fully decompress. The home should be quiet with no loud "surprises" or high-traffic households. As such, small children in the home would not be suitable.<br/><br/>"I'm not a 'love at first sight' kind of girl, but I am a 'love for a lifetime' companion." If you have a quiet home and a heart full of patience, Lea is waiting to purr for you.<br/><br/>Like all ACR cats, Lea is up-to-date on vaccines and has been treated for fleas and parasites. Lea has mild gingivitis and would benefit from a dental diet or tooth brushing routine.

Lea is a beautiful soul looking for a patient human who understands that the best things in life are worth waiting for. While some cats run to the door to greet strangers, Lea prefers to observe from a safe distance. She is a shy and nervous girl who finds the big, loud world a bit overwhelming at times. Because of her fearful nature, she needs a quiet home where she can settle in at her own pace. "Slow and steady" is the name of the game with Lulu!

If you want to win Lea over, the path is simple: Food! Lea is highly food-motivated, and a tasty treat is the quickest way to show her you're a friend. Once she trusts you, she reveals her most charming side:

Once she feels secure, Lea has a deep, rumbling purr that will melt your heart. She absolutely loves being brushed. It's her favorite way to bond. If you find that perfect spot right on her lower back for some scratches, you'll have a friend for life.

Lea is a "cat's cat." While she is wary of humans initially, she find great comfort in feline comp

Lea is a beautiful soul looking for a patient human who understands that the best things in life are worth waiting for. While some cats run to the door to greet strangers, Lea prefers to observe from a safe distance. She is a shy and nervous girl who finds the big, loud world a bit overwhelming at times. Because of her fearful nature, she needs a quiet home where she can settle in at her own pace. "Slow and steady" is the name of the game with Lulu!

If you want to win Lea over, the path is simple: Food! Lea is highly food-motivated, and a tasty treat is the quickest way to show her you're a friend. Once she trusts you, she reveals her most charming side:

Once she feels secure, Lea has a deep, rumbling purr that will melt your heart. She absolutely loves being brushed. It's her favorite way to bond. If you find that perfect spot right on her lower back for some scratches, you'll have a friend for life.

Lea is a "cat's cat." While she is wary of humans initially, she find great comfort in feline company. When she feels safe, she loves to play with other cats. Having a confident, friendly cat in the home would likely help Lea come out of her shell much faster.

Lea's Forever Home should be patient, as she will need weeks (or even months) to fully decompress. The home should be quiet with no loud "surprises" or high-traffic households. As such, small children in the home would not be su