Nubbins started his life as an indoor cat, but when his person died, he was sent to a farm where he contracted FIV. Nubbins is very healthy, though, and is likely to live a long, healthy life. He is very sweet and affectionate, but he needs a home without other cats.

Ikey is FIV positive and needs a home either with no other cats or with other FIV positive cats. Ike seems very young and shows no symptoms yet, so he could still live a very long life. He does have an eye injury, but otherwise is fat and happy! (and extremely affectionate!)

For more information on FIV, click here. Contact info@hollys.org

Scrappy also has FIV. He is one of the few who actually came from this county. Like most of our FIV boys, he's a lover and would really love a home of his own.

Megan is the only girl in the FIV room. Unaltered male cats are at higher risk of contracting FIV because of bite wounds from fights.

For more information on FIV, click here. Contact info@hollys.org

Tush Magoo was one of our most special cats. He was FIV positive, he had been shot, and after years of being in rescue, he developed chronic kidney failure. He was very sweet and loving despite the rough life he led. Tush definitely paid his dues, having eye injuries, part of his nose missing, and a .22 shell lodged in his right cheek. For more information on FIV, click here. For Tush's full story, click here.

Mason was a very special cat who had a rough life outside. Unfortunately, he was positive for both FIV and feline leukemia. He was very affectionate and fell in love with him immediately. Mason also had diabetes and required insulin shots on a daily basis. To learn more about dogs and cats with diabetes and to find resources to help, check out IMOM. In addition, he developed chronic herpes virus in his eyes. In July of 2003 his eyesight was failing and the herpes virus had made him very uncomfortable.

Because of the diabetes, he had not had "good" food in over a year. So we prepared him one last great meal, gave him a sedative, and when he'd fallen asleep, we had the vet inject him with a drug that would put him to rest. It was terribly difficult for us to realize we had to let him go. He no longer had a very good quality of life, and for Mason's sake, we finally had to let go.

Cats Page 1 / Cats Page 2 / Cats Page 3 / Cats Page 4 / Special Needs Page 1 /

Special Needs Page 2 / Back to Adopt / Adoption Application

Site Design by Lynx WWWs     Please report any problems to the Webmaster