Our Foster Felines

Stop by the salon anytime during business hours to meet and play with us!

CURRENT AS OF 7/27/25

Cat adoption donation is $55 through One Love Animal Rescue.

We are spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.

Interested in adopting? You can fill out a pre-adoption application at Pre-Adoption Application - One Love Animal Rescue

MAMA CHANSEY - GRAY TABBY FEMALE

Meet Chansey Our Surrogate Mama!

Approx. 2–3 years old

Chansey was found as a stray, grieving the loss of her own kittens. But fate had other plans for this sweet soul. She stepped up as a loving surrogate to our foster kittens Litleo and Chimchar, who had lost their mother at just two weeks old. Chansey nursed them back to health and gave them the care and comfort only a mama cat can provide.

Though a little shy at first, Chansey is incredibly gentle, affectionate, and full of love once she feels safe. She enjoys belly rubs and stretching herself out on any surface that fits her little body! She’s looking for a calm, loving forever home where she can finally be the one nurtured and cherished.

Chansey is FIV positive, which simply means her immune system is a bit suppressed. With regular vet care and a stress-free indoor life, she can live a long, happy, and healthy life either as a solo cat or with another FIV positive companion.

Let’s find this sweet mama the forever home she truly deserves! 

FELINE FIV 

• FIV is transmitted primarily through deep penetrating bite wounds. It is NOT spread through casual contact such as cats sharing same food, water bowls or litterboxes. 

• Dogs and humans cannot catch FIV. It is a cat only virus.

• Cats who test positive for FIV can and do live long lives.

Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) is one of the most common and consequential infectious diseases of cats around the world. In infected cats, FIV attacks the immune system, potentially leaving the cat vulnerable to other infections. Although cats infected with FIV may appear normal for years, they may eventually suffer from immune deficiency, which can allow normally harmless bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and fungi found in the everyday environment to potentially cause illnesses. Though there is no cure for FIV, recent studies along with advancements in medicine show that cats with FIV commonly live average life spans.