Adoption information
About Caspian
Caspian is a sweet, affectionate boy who loves gentle company and calm interactions. He has done beautifully with respectful older children and would thrive in a home that understands quiet kindness.
Caspian truly blossoms with feline companionship and he would love be adopted into a home with a friendly resident cat. Having another cat around brings out his confidence, playfulness, and charm. He’ll not only enjoy their company - he’s likely to become your cat’s very best friend, keeping them entertained, comforted, and never alone.
He has the sweetest little meow and enjoys a gentle chat without being overly noisy. Caspian adores head pats and scritches, and he loves being near his people - often waiting outside the bathroom door just to keep you company. With his adorable possum-like tail and loving nature, Caspian is ready to find his forever home, where he’ll be a devoted companion to both humans and feline friends alike.
Medical notes
No known pre-existing conditions.
Adoption details
All animals adopted through Out of the Woods Rescue are desexed, vaccinated, microchipped, flea/worm treated and health-checked. We aim to match each animal with a home that suits their needs and personality.
Here’s how our adoption process works:
Submit an application – This helps us get to know you, your household and what you're looking for in a pet.
Phone chat – If your application looks like a potential fit, one of our team members will contact you for a casual phone conversation to answer questions and discuss the animal in more detail.
Meet and greet – You’ll meet the animal in their foster home or another agreed location. If everyone agrees it’s a good match, we can proceed to adoption.
Adoption paperwork and payment – Our adoption fees cover desexing, microchipping, vaccination and parasite treatment.
Once adopted, the animal becomes part of your family. We're still here for post-adoption support if you ever need any help.
We’re committed to ethical adoptions and reserve the right to decline applications if we feel the match isn’t in the best interest of the animal.
