Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Dolly
Dolly is a beautiful and cuddly little darling who loves to yell to be picked up, and will purr and purr when getting petted.
Although extremely timid when she first came into foster care, she has blossomed into a very playful and affectionate darling! She loves to run around jumping off surfaces with her sister, and will yell for attention when she can hear your voice but can't get to you.
She has only recently learnt how to purr, and now purrs anytime she is being petted ❤️
She has one bad habit - she has yet to learn that her claws hurt, and has a tendency to kick off from surfaces with her claws out, even if the surface is soft human skin! She would not be suited to a home with young children for this reason.
Her future family will also need to prepared for potential medical bills - more information under the medical section is provided.
Medical notes
Whilst not diagnosed with any issues, Dolly has had a few medical concerns while in foster.
On her first day in rescue, Dolly was dosed with Milbemax, a dewormer, and spent her first night in rescue at the emergency vet as she had some kind of reaction which caused her breathing to shallow and present neurological issues. After an overnight stay, Dolly was sent home and has not had a recurrence of the issue - however the vets could not confirm what had caused the issue.
After desexing, Dolly had some blood on the breathing tube and had some difficulties breathing and was placed on oxygen and a course of antibiotics.
We have done some lung x-rays to see if there is any issue with her lungs and everything is all clear!
At this stage, the vets advice is that unless we test for everything under the sun, it is impossible to say what could be causing these issues.
Dolly is eating, toileting, and playing and progressing perfectly fine - there is absolutely no signs of any kind of underlying health issues beyond these two incidents.
Watch videos of Dolly
Adoption details
Adopters are required to answer some screening questions to assess their suitability for the animal they are applying to adopt.
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.
