Shy Kittens (Please Read)

Do you have a soft spot for the underdogs or the "less adoptable" pets? Do you have a quiet home and the time/willingness to work with an under-socialized or shy kitty? We have some kittens that were sadly born feral outdoors and so are still shy, skittish, or hissy. This is why spay/neuter is so important! Many feral kittens are born to socialized housecats (aka people's pets) that either escaped from home or were abandoned/turned out, and these more shy kittens end up sitting in shelters longer waiting for adoption versus the friendly kittens and cats that are already used to people. It isn't their fault that they were born outside The sooner feral kittens can be introduced to humans, the better their chances are at socialization. <br/><br/>They have already gotten much friendlier and used to people, but the best thing for them would be for them to go to homes where they can bond with specific people and learn how to be happy, cozy housecats. They enjoy the company of other cats but some of them would most likely would do best in adult-only environments (no toddlers!) <br/><br/>If interested in giving one or two of these guys a second chance, please visit our website and submit an adoption application. Then we can contact you to set up a time for you to visit the sweeties still waiting for homes. <br/><br/>All are spayed/neutered, up-to-date on age-appropriate vaccines, and more. Adoption info and our application can be found on our website: <br/><br/>www.secondchancear.org/adopt-1

Do you have a soft spot for the underdogs or the "less adoptable" pets? Do you have a quiet home and the time/willingness to work with an under-socialized or shy kitty? We have some kittens that were sadly born feral outdoors and so are still shy, skittish, or hissy. This is why spay/neuter is so important! Many feral kittens are born to socialized housecats (aka people's pets) that either escaped from home or were abandoned/turned out, and these more shy kittens end up sitting in shelters longer waiting for adoption versus the friendly kittens and cats that are already used to people. It isn't their fault that they were born outside The sooner feral kittens can be introduced to humans, the better their chances are at socialization.

They have already gotten much friendlier and used to people, but the best thing for them would be for them to go to homes where they can bond with specific people and learn how to be happy, cozy housecats. They enjoy the company of other cats but some of them would most likely would do

Do you have a soft spot for the underdogs or the "less adoptable" pets? Do you have a quiet home and the time/willingness to work with an under-socialized or shy kitty? We have some kittens that were sadly born feral outdoors and so are still shy, skittish, or hissy. This is why spay/neuter is so important! Many feral kittens are born to socialized housecats (aka people's pets) that either escaped from home or were abandoned/turned out, and these more shy kittens end up sitting in shelters longer waiting for adoption versus the friendly kittens and cats that are already used to people. It isn't their fault that they were born outside The sooner feral kittens can be introduced to humans, the better their chances are at socialization.

They have already gotten much friendlier and used to people, but the best thing for them would be for them to go to homes where they can bond with specific people and learn how to be happy, cozy housecats. They enjoy the company of other cats but some of them would most likely would do best in adult-only environments (no toddlers!)

If interested in giving one or two of these guys a second chance, please visit our website and submit an adoption application. Then we can contact you to set up a time for you to visit the sweeties still waiting for homes.

All are spayed/neutered, up-to-date on age-appropriate vaccines, and more. Adoption info and our application