Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Meatball
Meatball is a very friendly and inquisitive kitty. She loves to explore and loves to be perched on your shoulders while she looks around at things while you walk like a trusty pirate parrot.
She will be attached to you if you are someone who likes to explore, but she also loves to chill out and have a cuddle puddles on top of you. She absolutely loved belly rubs and purrs to show it.
Meatball also has the best name a cat has ever had, not going to lie... She is named Meatball because of the different colours of her fur resembling a meatball by a little girl who visits our cat rescue room .
Meatball is a little small for her age and probably always will because she had the cat flu growing up, but is smallness such a bad thing? She is petit but rocks it.
Along with her 4 brothers and sisters, she was born into a loving house and then surrendered to us to help with their adoption, so she isn't a street cat by any means. We don't know their exact ages but the vet estimated about 8-months-old when we rescued them. All these cats are up for adoption and you can meet them together at their rescue room at our address in Hazelbrook, NSW. They are available for adoption individually or in pairs.
Watch videos of Meatball
Adoption details
The adoption process begins when the interested party sends forward an Expression of Interest application. William will then assesses their home for suitability. If William feels the adopter's home and the adopter are suitable, the adopter may liaise with the foster carer to organise a meet and greet at the foster carer's house. We do not take the cat/kitten out of their known environment for meet and greets. William will ask the foster carer for feedback on the adopters’ suitability.
If the interested party is suitable, William will organise all adoption paperwork and monies, and commence the adoption trial.
The adoption trial is a 2-week period that may only begin once the animal has passed its adopter's suitability check, a veterinary health check, has current vaccination paperwork, a desexing certificate, and flea/worm treatment. The behaviour of the animal is also observed and assessed before making them available for adoption to help ensure that the animal is appropriate for adoption and to determine the behavioural needs of the animal.
Once the adoption trial has succeeded and the owner is satisfied to keep the animal, a second house visit is carried out with the animal's paperwork handed over to the new owner.
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.
