Sheba and Zena

TWO SISTERS. TWO VERY DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT RETIREMENT.<br/><br/>After their beloved owner passed away, Sheba and Zena remained with her husband while he did his best to care for the family’s pets. When his own health declined and he had to enter assisted living, the girls were surrendered to the Everett Animal Shelter.<br/><br/>Now in foster care in Kirkland, Washington, these bonded senior sisters are looking for one more home—together.<br/><br/>At 14, Sheba believes retirement should include sunny afternoon naps, gentle head scratches and a sensible number of interruptions. She isn’t a lap cat, but she enjoys affection from her people—and the sound of a treat bag will awaken her from even the deepest sleep. She especially loves treat “treasure hunts” and occasionally joins her sister at play.<br/><br/>Zena, an 11-year-old Bengal, has an entirely different retirement plan.<br/>She is larger, more energetic, wonderfully vocal and eager to express her opinions. She loves catnip mice, birdwatching and interactive play. Although she can be slow to trust strangers, once she knows you, she wants to be part of your world.<br/><br/>Zena is deeply bonded to Sheba. Sheba loves her sister too—but, like many older sisters, she occasionally wishes Zena would find someone else to entertain her.<br/>Their ideal home will be quieter than their current bustling foster home, with a person who has time to engage Zena and give her the activity and companionship she needs. That will allow Zena to flourish while giving Sheba the peaceful senior life she deserves.<br/><br/>Zena developed urinary crystals during the stress of shelter life, but she is doing beautifully on a urinary diet.<br/><br/>These girls have already lost the people and home they knew. They are not asking for identical things—but they are asking for the same person: someone who will cherish Zena’s lively spirit, protect Sheba’s quiet moments and keep these sisters together for the rest of their lives.<br/><br/>If you have room in your life for two bonded senior sisters with wonderfully different personalities—one ready to enjoy the quiet life and one still looking for her next adventure—Sheba and Zena may be your girls.<br/><br/>Apply here! https://new.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/BRUT/Cat

TWO SISTERS. TWO VERY DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT RETIREMENT.

After their beloved owner passed away, Sheba and Zena remained with her husband while he did his best to care for the family’s pets. When his own health declined and he had to enter assisted living, the girls were surrendered to the Everett Animal Shelter.

Now in foster care in Kirkland, Washington, these bonded senior sisters are looking for one more home—together.

At 14, Sheba believes retirement should include sunny afternoon naps, gentle head scratches and a sensible number of interruptions. She isn’t a lap cat, but she enjoys affection from her people—and the sound of a treat bag will awaken her from even the deepest sleep. She especially loves treat “treasure hunts” and occasionally joins her sister at play.

Zena, an 11-year-old Bengal, has an entirely different retirement plan.
She is larger, more energetic, wonderfully vocal and eager to express her opinions. She loves catnip mice, birdwatching and interactive play. Althou

TWO SISTERS. TWO VERY DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT RETIREMENT.

After their beloved owner passed away, Sheba and Zena remained with her husband while he did his best to care for the family’s pets. When his own health declined and he had to enter assisted living, the girls were surrendered to the Everett Animal Shelter.

Now in foster care in Kirkland, Washington, these bonded senior sisters are looking for one more home—together.

At 14, Sheba believes retirement should include sunny afternoon naps, gentle head scratches and a sensible number of interruptions. She isn’t a lap cat, but she enjoys affection from her people—and the sound of a treat bag will awaken her from even the deepest sleep. She especially loves treat “treasure hunts” and occasionally joins her sister at play.

Zena, an 11-year-old Bengal, has an entirely different retirement plan.
She is larger, more energetic, wonderfully vocal and eager to express her opinions. She loves catnip mice, birdwatching and interactive play. Although she can be slow to trust strangers, once she knows you, she wants to be part of your world.

Zena is deeply bonded to Sheba. Sheba loves her sister too—but, like many older sisters, she occasionally wishes Zena would find someone else to entertain her.
Their ideal home will be quieter than their current bustling foster home, with a person who has time to engage Zena and give her the