Shorty

Shorty is a shy, gentle girl who just needs a little patience to come out of her shell. She may be quiet at first, but with time and kindness she warms up and becomes a sweet, calm companion. Shorty would likely do best in a home with another friendly cat to help her feel more comfortable and confident.<br/><br/>She loves cozy spaces and can often be found curled up in her bed enjoying a peaceful nap.<br/><br/>When Shorty came to us, she had a significant ear infection. While it has been treated, her ears can still be irritated. Her adopters should be aware that she could have underlying allergies (to food or something in her environment) that contributed to the infection, especially if it recurs. It's also possible she had the infection for a long time before it was treated, leaving her ears inflamed. If ear issues return in the next few months, a veterinarian may recommend trying an 8+ week food elimination trial to rule out food allergies.

Shorty is a shy, gentle girl who just needs a little patience to come out of her shell. She may be quiet at first, but with time and kindness she warms up and becomes a sweet, calm companion. Shorty would likely do best in a home with another friendly cat to help her feel more comfortable and confident.

She loves cozy spaces and can often be found curled up in her bed enjoying a peaceful nap.

When Shorty came to us, she had a significant ear infection. While it has been treated, her ears can still be irritated. Her adopters should be aware that she could have underlying allergies (to food or something in her environment) that contributed to the infection, especially if it recurs. It's also possible she had the infection for a long time before it was treated, leaving her ears inflamed. If ear issues return in the next few months, a veterinarian may recommend trying an 8+ week food elimination trial to rule out food allergies.

Shorty is a shy, gentle girl who just needs a little patience to come out of her shell. She may be quiet at first, but with time and kindness she warms up and becomes a sweet, calm companion. Shorty would likely do best in a home with another friendly cat to help her feel more comfortable and confident.

She loves cozy spaces and can often be found curled up in her bed enjoying a peaceful nap.

When Shorty came to us, she had a significant ear infection. While it has been treated, her ears can still be irritated. Her adopters should be aware that she could have underlying allergies (to food or something in her environment) that contributed to the infection, especially if it recurs. It's also possible she had the infection for a long time before it was treated, leaving her ears inflamed. If ear issues return in the next few months, a veterinarian may recommend trying an 8+ week food elimination trial to rule out food allergies.