Ron

The first we knew Ron needed our help was when he jumped up and 'tapped' the den window, where he could see a light shining through, meowing loudly several times. It was just after the first big snows, and -15C outside.<br/>We found him on our porch, very cold and very hungry, but still wary of coming too close; we were strangers after all.<br/>After some coaxing, we managed to pick him up (with thick gloves on of course!) and carry him into our mud-room where we immediately saw the change in him as he felt the warmth of the house around him - and quickly ate and drank everything we gave him.<br/>Ron is a sweetheart: extremely affectionate, never failing to purr when he is picked up, and very vocal too. He loves a good cuddle, but isn't too fond of his belly being rubbed.<br/>He is in great health - great teeth, lovely coat - and is house trained with his business done in the litter tray. His claws rarely come out, even to climb up onto shoulders after a cuddle. He wants to nibble on hands occasionally but responds well to instructions not to.<br/>He eats a lot, and drinks a lot - and wants to get into any food he sees, whether on a table or wrapped in a plastic bag - even tea and coffee are fair game - however this may be because he was outdoors, with no one feeding him, for a while. We've very slowly seen him accept that not all food and drink is for him to feed on. <br/>Ron will make a loving pet for someone who can spend a little time helping him to settle into a routine where food comes regularly, and he is loved back.

The first we knew Ron needed our help was when he jumped up and 'tapped' the den window, where he could see a light shining through, meowing loudly several times. It was just after the first big snows, and -15C outside.
We found him on our porch, very cold and very hungry, but still wary of coming too close; we were strangers after all.
After some coaxing, we managed to pick him up (with thick gloves on of course!) and carry him into our mud-room where we immediately saw the change in him as he felt the warmth of the house around him - and quickly ate and drank everything we gave him.
Ron is a sweetheart: extremely affectionate, never failing to purr when he is picked up, and very vocal too. He loves a good cuddle, but isn't too fond of his belly being rubbed.
He is in great health - great teeth, lovely coat - and is house trained with his business done in the litter tray. His claws rarely come out, even to climb up onto shoulders after a cuddle. He wants to nibble on hands occasionally but responds well to i

The first we knew Ron needed our help was when he jumped up and 'tapped' the den window, where he could see a light shining through, meowing loudly several times. It was just after the first big snows, and -15C outside.
We found him on our porch, very cold and very hungry, but still wary of coming too close; we were strangers after all.
After some coaxing, we managed to pick him up (with thick gloves on of course!) and carry him into our mud-room where we immediately saw the change in him as he felt the warmth of the house around him - and quickly ate and drank everything we gave him.
Ron is a sweetheart: extremely affectionate, never failing to purr when he is picked up, and very vocal too. He loves a good cuddle, but isn't too fond of his belly being rubbed.
He is in great health - great teeth, lovely coat - and is house trained with his business done in the litter tray. His claws rarely come out, even to climb up onto shoulders after a cuddle. He wants to nibble on hands occasionally but responds well to instructions not to.
He eats a lot, and drinks a lot - and wants to get into any food he sees, whether on a table or wrapped in a plastic bag - even tea and coffee are fair game - however this may be because he was outdoors, with no one feeding him, for a while. We've very slowly seen him accept that not all food and drink is for him to feed on.
Ron will make a loving pet for someone who c