Stamford Baby: Glenbrook

If our kitten Glenbrook were a neighborhood — he'd be exactly what Glenbrook in Stamford is: a small town with a big personality tucked inside the city.<br/><br/>The real Glenbrook is famous for keeping its own distinct identity. The New York Times wrote that "many residents see themselves as living not in a bustling city, but in a separate small town." It's got its own train station, its own shops on Hope Street, its own parks and holiday tree lighting — connected to everyone, but happily doing its own thing.<br/><br/>That's our Glenbrook to a tee. Foster mom Claudia cracked up telling us: "He sort of does his own thing but thinks he's doing what they are doing." While Westover and Cove are team-escaping the playpen, Glenbrook is off on a solo expedition — same mission, different route. See him perched on that cat wall, on that fluffy white rug, on your dining table — always observing from his own little angle with those huge, serious eyes.<br/><br/>He came to us as a tiny bottle baby from Stamford ACO with his brothers Westover, Cove and Shippan (the Stamford Four), and Claudia says all four are very cuddly and love being held, very playful, love to climb. Glenbrook is all that, just with his own quirky compass.<br/><br/>White with the perfect gray cap — almost identical to his brothers — but you'll know him by the look that says "I'm with you guys... my way."<br/><br/>Glenbrook would love a home that appreciates a little independent thinker who always circles back for cuddles.<br/><br/>As a general rule, we recommend that young kittens only go in pairs or to households that already have another pet. Young kittens on their own, no matter how much attention they get from humans, usually get bored and tend to be more destructive. They need another animal to help socialize them (to learn how to appropriately wrestle, boundaries, etc). Most times having another cat is the best, though some may be okay with a gentle dog.<br/><br/>You can see more pictures and videos of our fosters on our facebook page: Sophia L'Orange Kitten Rescue<br/><br/>All of our adoptable animals are cared for and assessed in foster homes (we do not have a shelter), up to date on age appropriate vaccinations and have been spayed or neutered and tested for FeLV/FIV, before they are adopted. They have had de-worming medication as a standard of care and Flea/Tick/Ear Mite preventive treatment. Medical records will be released with the adopted pet.

If our kitten Glenbrook were a neighborhood — he'd be exactly what Glenbrook in Stamford is: a small town with a big personality tucked inside the city.

The real Glenbrook is famous for keeping its own distinct identity. The New York Times wrote that "many residents see themselves as living not in a bustling city, but in a separate small town." It's got its own train station, its own shops on Hope Street, its own parks and holiday tree lighting — connected to everyone, but happily doing its own thing.

That's our Glenbrook to a tee. Foster mom Claudia cracked up telling us: "He sort of does his own thing but thinks he's doing what they are doing." While Westover and Cove are team-escaping the playpen, Glenbrook is off on a solo expedition — same mission, different route. See him perched on that cat wall, on that fluffy white rug, on your dining table — always observing from his own little angle with those huge, serious eyes.

He came to us as a tiny bottle baby from Stamford ACO with his brothers Wes

If our kitten Glenbrook were a neighborhood — he'd be exactly what Glenbrook in Stamford is: a small town with a big personality tucked inside the city.

The real Glenbrook is famous for keeping its own distinct identity. The New York Times wrote that "many residents see themselves as living not in a bustling city, but in a separate small town." It's got its own train station, its own shops on Hope Street, its own parks and holiday tree lighting — connected to everyone, but happily doing its own thing.

That's our Glenbrook to a tee. Foster mom Claudia cracked up telling us: "He sort of does his own thing but thinks he's doing what they are doing." While Westover and Cove are team-escaping the playpen, Glenbrook is off on a solo expedition — same mission, different route. See him perched on that cat wall, on that fluffy white rug, on your dining table — always observing from his own little angle with those huge, serious eyes.

He came to us as a tiny bottle baby from Stamford ACO with his brothers Westover, Cove and Shippan (the Stamford Four), and Claudia says all four are very cuddly and love being held, very playful, love to climb. Glenbrook is all that, just with his own quirky compass.

White with the perfect gray cap — almost identical to his brothers — but you'll know him by the look that says "I'm with you guys... my way."

Glenbrook would love a home that appreciates a