Adoption information
About Sauvage
Sauvage is a true survivor with a big heart and an even bigger story.
Diagnosed with FIP as a tiny baby, Sauvage fought bravely through his treatment with the incredible support and guidance of FIP Australia volunteers. He has now completed 84 days of treatment, followed by 84 days of remission, with clear blood tests and full veterinary clearance. Our vet has officially ruled him healthy, cured, and ready for adoption.
Now 1 year old, Sauvage is happy, playful, and affectionate. He’s known to be cuddly, full of life, and does well with other cats, making him a wonderful addition to a multi-cat household. You’d never know the battle he’s been through — he’s thriving and loving life.
If you’re looking for a resilient, loving companion with an extraordinary journey behind him, Sauvage may be the perfect match.
To enquire about adopting this very special boy, please contact us.
**FIP Info for Adopters**
Sauvage has successfully completed the full FIP treatment protocol and has also completed the required remission period. He has had follow-up blood tests, all of which are clear, and our vet has confirmed that he is healthy, stable, and cleared for adoption.
FIP is not contagious to humans or other cats in this form, and Sauvage does not require any ongoing treatment or special care related to FIP. He is a normal, happy, playful young cat who can safely live with other cats.
We understand that FIP can sound scary, and we’re always happy to answer questions or talk through any concerns. Sauvage has already done the hard part — now he’s just looking for his forever home!
Medical notes
No current conditions - our vet has confirmed that he is healthy, stable, and cleared for adoption.
FIP is not contagious to humans or other cats in this form, and Sauvage does not require any ongoing treatment or special care related to FIP. He is a normal, happy, playful young cat who can safely live with other cats.
Adoption details
The adoption process involves three steps: completing an application form, attending a meet and greet, and undergoing a home check. The home check can be conducted in person or via a short video walkthrough. We’re primarily looking to confirm that the home is safe for an indoor-only cat — this includes features like secure flyscreens and the ability to keep doors closed.