Milk Crate *Courtesy listing*

Do you have room for this worthy senior lady in your home? She has lots of love to share, needs to be in a solo cat household, or in a separate room.<br/><br/>Milk Crate was found by an ASPCA employee by a bunch of milk crates. She was taken in as a hospice foster, just in the hopes of some meals, warmth and kindness before she passed. She got initial and follow up vet care, and a kidney diet, surprisingly she bounced back significantly. Once treated for various issues (see below), she felt well enough to groom and gain some confidence.<br/><br/>She takes daily transdermal prozac, and loves the rubbing on the inside of her ear. She loves head and face and ear rubs and scritches. She loves to cuddle in boxes and drawers. When she was convalescing she loved a closet with blankie an open door.<br/><br/>We have fallen in love with Milk Crate these past four months, but we are relocating out of the country shortly and aren't able to take her with our pet cats. Milk Crate does not enjoy living with other cats. She needs to be her own girl with owners who can help her medically and emotionally with trust. <br/><br/>Medical Information:<br/>Milk Crate's age is estimated to be about 12 years, she is FIV/FeLV negative and vaccinated. When rescued she was emaciated and matted, with claws grown into all of her paw pads. Vets originally suspected diabetes but her blood sugar was normal. She was treated for UTI and put on a kidney diet. She has stage 2 kidney failure, but her liver values are fine. Her kidney issue should be manageable for a number of years. <br/><br/>She has some weakness and muscle wasting on her back limbs, which is part of kidney disease, but it's greatly improved, she can stand nearly normally. She appears to be spayed (displays no heat behavior). Her bloodwork did show a high value that could indicate heart issues. Ideally she should get an echocardiogram to assess for medication.<br/><br/>If you're interested in adopting this sassy senior lady, please contact us, we can answer any questions. Reduced adoption fee.

Do you have room for this worthy senior lady in your home? She has lots of love to share, needs to be in a solo cat household, or in a separate room.

Milk Crate was found by an ASPCA employee by a bunch of milk crates. She was taken in as a hospice foster, just in the hopes of some meals, warmth and kindness before she passed. She got initial and follow up vet care, and a kidney diet, surprisingly she bounced back significantly. Once treated for various issues (see below), she felt well enough to groom and gain some confidence.

She takes daily transdermal prozac, and loves the rubbing on the inside of her ear. She loves head and face and ear rubs and scritches. She loves to cuddle in boxes and drawers. When she was convalescing she loved a closet with blankie an open door.

We have fallen in love with Milk Crate these past four months, but we are relocating out of the country shortly and aren't able to take her with our pet cats. Milk Crate does not enjoy living with other cats. She needs to be her

Do you have room for this worthy senior lady in your home? She has lots of love to share, needs to be in a solo cat household, or in a separate room.

Milk Crate was found by an ASPCA employee by a bunch of milk crates. She was taken in as a hospice foster, just in the hopes of some meals, warmth and kindness before she passed. She got initial and follow up vet care, and a kidney diet, surprisingly she bounced back significantly. Once treated for various issues (see below), she felt well enough to groom and gain some confidence.

She takes daily transdermal prozac, and loves the rubbing on the inside of her ear. She loves head and face and ear rubs and scritches. She loves to cuddle in boxes and drawers. When she was convalescing she loved a closet with blankie an open door.

We have fallen in love with Milk Crate these past four months, but we are relocating out of the country shortly and aren't able to take her with our pet cats. Milk Crate does not enjoy living with other cats. She needs to be her own girl with owners who can help her medically and emotionally with trust.

Medical Information:
Milk Crate's age is estimated to be about 12 years, she is FIV/FeLV negative and vaccinated. When rescued she was emaciated and matted, with claws grown into all of her paw pads. Vets originally suspected diabetes but her blood sugar was normal. She was treated for UTI and put on a kidne