Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Loving Tatiana
This special girl (tortie/female) was rescued from the streets, is FIV positive (further information below) and is looking for her forever home where she can be spoiled and live a long, healthy and happy life.
Her carer was taking a morning walk and saw her lying in the grass, called out and this friendly girl came straight over for a pat and chin scratch. She was dirty, and so underweight you could see her ribs poking out. Her carer began bringing her food everyday, and this beautiful girl was always waiting in the same spot at the same time, running over to greet them and rubbed against her carers legs to say thank you. After some investigating her carer found out Tatiana was a local stray cat, who used to be fed by an elderly lady who had been admitted to hospital. This story broke her carers heart and she was popped into a carrier and taken home.
Tatiana has been an absolute darling in foster care, her friendly nature and loving patience has made her a delightful friend to her carers 2 yr old son whom she loves to greet with a kiss. She is sure to do well in a family with young children, or where her humans are home often to shower her with the love and attention she deserves. She hasn’t liked her carers other cats, so will be best to a home as the only cat, or may require a very slow introduction to other cats. Due to her FIV she needs to be kept strictly indoors for her safety and longevity.
Medical notes
Tatiana comes desexed, vaccinated (1st F3 & booster), microchipped, FELV negative and will have up to date worm and flea treatments. They will need to be lifetime registered which is a $55 once off fee. This is compulsory in NSW. Please note their age in this ad is an estimate only. They are rescue cats and their foster parents do not know their precise age or family history and cannot guarantee their future health.
Please note that Tatiana is FIV positive. Most people believe disease progression is like human HIV, however FIV only goes to AIDS in 5% of cases, meaning 19/20 cats with FIV will likely die of old age before they die of anything FIV related (provided they are well cared for). Many people worry about it spreading to their own cats, but there has never been a single documented case of it spreading via casual contact. Please don't be afraid to adopt an FIV cat, they need loving homes too!
Adoption details
We want to make it simple. So this is the process:
(1) You contact us.
(2) We contact you.
(3) You complete our adoption inquiry form.
(4) You meet the Cat.
(5) Subject to Cat Committee approval and a house inspection (plus a modest adoption fee), you adopt the Cat.
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.