Ollie & Louie

**Note: PetFinder sometimes has issues with delivering inquiries. If you do not hear from us within a couple days, please email us directly at stina.larson@gmail.com or email directly regardless.**<br/><br/>Louie and Ollie aren't biological brothers, but don't tell them that. These two have forged the kind of friendship that makes biology beside the point — and their story is one worth telling.<br/><br/>Louie was born right in his foster home, one of six siblings, and grew up surrounded by people from his very first day. It shows. This handsome boy in his sleek black coat is curious about everything and everyone, always in the middle of whatever is happening around the house, always interested in what's going on. He is a wonderful lap cat who will reward anyone generous enough to offer him a seat with the most satisfying purr — the kind that makes you feel like you've done something truly right with your day.<br/><br/>Ollie arrived at the foster home under much harder circumstances — a good looking tabby and white boy who came in with a bite wound on his neck and very little experience with humans. He wasn't sure what to make of any of it at first. But then Louie and his siblings stepped in. They showed Ollie how to play with toys, how to relax, and most importantly, how to trust the humans around him. Ollie adapted quickly and has never looked back. He is now equally sweet, equally fond of a good lap, and equally devoted to his foster brother.<br/><br/>Together these two love all the classic kitten pursuits — chasing toys, wrestling, and generally making the most of every moment. And when they've finally worn each other out, they curl up together for a long, cozy nap, because that's what best friends do.<br/><br/>Louie and Ollie have been fostered with dogs and would do fine with a cat-friendly pup. They would also do well with children who know how to be gentle with animals.<br/><br/>One was born into love. One found his way to it. Together they're ready for their forever home — and everything that comes next.<br/><br/>Their adoption fee is $250 (total).<br/><br/>Louie was born on 5/4/26 and Ollie was born around 5/20/26. They are neutered and vaccinated. They are litter box trained.<br/><br/>We recommend adopting two kittens if you have no other pets (or even if you do), because you will get twice the love with less work and they will develop fewer behavioral issues, while costs remain relatively similar.<br/><br/>We are located in the Columbia Gorge area in OR/WA (this is where the kittens are fostered), but we are able to transport to those locations where we advertise (i.e. Seattle and Portland area). There isn't an additional fee for transport, but any additional donation to help support what our little group does is appreciated.<br/><br/>When responding to this ad, please provide a phone number where you can be reached. Having an alternate means to contact people is helpful, since our email can end up in SPAM. Please also provide some information on your home. For example: Do you have small children? How many? Is your home life quiet or busy? Do you live in a rural or urban area? Do you have any other pets? What else should we know?<br/><br/>All of the kittens at Pawsitivity are fostered in homes where they are cared for and socialized. We don't keep kittens in cages (except maybe at bedtime). Our foster parents are able to learn each of their personalities this way and determine the best home for them. We also make sure all kittens are healthy before placing them in their forever home.<br/><br/>For additional information on our group and what we do, please check out our website: www.pawsitivity.info

**Note: PetFinder sometimes has issues with delivering inquiries. If you do not hear from us within a couple days, please email us directly at stina.larson@gmail.com or email directly regardless.**

Louie and Ollie aren't biological brothers, but don't tell them that. These two have forged the kind of friendship that makes biology beside the point — and their story is one worth telling.

Louie was born right in his foster home, one of six siblings, and grew up surrounded by people from his very first day. It shows. This handsome boy in his sleek black coat is curious about everything and everyone, always in the middle of whatever is happening around the house, always interested in what's going on. He is a wonderful lap cat who will reward anyone generous enough to offer him a seat with the most satisfying purr — the kind that makes you feel like you've done something truly right with your day.

Ollie arrived at the foster home under much harder circumstances — a good looking tabby and white boy who

**Note: PetFinder sometimes has issues with delivering inquiries. If you do not hear from us within a couple days, please email us directly at stina.larson@gmail.com or email directly regardless.**

Louie and Ollie aren't biological brothers, but don't tell them that. These two have forged the kind of friendship that makes biology beside the point — and their story is one worth telling.

Louie was born right in his foster home, one of six siblings, and grew up surrounded by people from his very first day. It shows. This handsome boy in his sleek black coat is curious about everything and everyone, always in the middle of whatever is happening around the house, always interested in what's going on. He is a wonderful lap cat who will reward anyone generous enough to offer him a seat with the most satisfying purr — the kind that makes you feel like you've done something truly right with your day.

Ollie arrived at the foster home under much harder circumstances — a good looking tabby and white boy who came in with a bite wound on his neck and very little experience with humans. He wasn't sure what to make of any of it at first. But then Louie and his siblings stepped in. They showed Ollie how to play with toys, how to relax, and most importantly, how to trust the humans around him. Ollie adapted quickly and has never looked back. He is now equally sweet, equally fond of a good lap, and equally