Sakura Kasugano

Meet Sakura Kasugano of the Street Fighter II litter! She is an adorable and sweet little kitten- initially shy but also cuddly, loving and playful.<br/><br/>Sakura and her sister, Juri Han, are suggested as a good match for their placement. <br/><br/>They can go together or individually to a home with another cat- but we do not advise adopting a single kitten.<br/><br/>It is best for most kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later.<br/><br/>Also, nearly all who started out noting they only want one cat, come back about 6-9 months later and ask for another as a companion- however, it is much simpler to start with two that are bonded from the start.

Meet Sakura Kasugano of the Street Fighter II litter! She is an adorable and sweet little kitten- initially shy but also cuddly, loving and playful.

Sakura and her sister, Juri Han, are suggested as a good match for their placement.

They can go together or individually to a home with another cat- but we do not advise adopting a single kitten.

It is best for most kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later.

Also, nearly all who started out noting they only want one cat, come back about 6-9 months later and ask for another as a companion- however, it is much simpler to start with two that are bonded from the start.

Meet Sakura Kasugano of the Street Fighter II litter! She is an adorable and sweet little kitten- initially shy but also cuddly, loving and playful.

Sakura and her sister, Juri Han, are suggested as a good match for their placement.

They can go together or individually to a home with another cat- but we do not advise adopting a single kitten.

It is best for most kittens to be adopted in pairs- or go home with another cat. This helps avoid "Tarzan syndrome" where single kittens become difficult because they have no one to play with and bite them back. This can become quite challenging to manage as they age- and is often a reason people desire to surrender cats later.

Also, nearly all who started out noting they only want one cat, come back about 6-9 months later and ask for another as a companion- however, it is much simpler to start with two that are bonded from the start.