Pixie is a very special young cat with an incredibly moving story. Many will remember her and know just how much she has overcome. Thanks to the time, love and dedication of her fosterer, Vicki, Pixie has made a full recovery and is now ready for her fresh start.
She is an independent, spirited young lady with a strong character and plenty of personality. Pixie loves to play, enjoys her catnip toys, and is a real pro at zoomies. She is full of life and now does everything a happy young cat should.
Pixie is also very fond of human company and likes to follow her people around the home. She can weave in and out of legs while walking, so her new owners will need to be steady on their feet and mindful of this. She can also occasionally give a playful dab at legs and feet, so she would be best suited to cat-savvy children aged 10 and over.
When she is ready for affection, Pixie is a lovely companion. She will happily curl up on your knee for a cuddle or settle beside you on the sofa. She has a very healthy appetite and has been fed good quality food throughout her recovery, helping her become the wonderfully healthy girl she is today.
Pixie must be the only cat in the home, as she does not tolerate other cats. Dogs will also not be considered, as she is frightened by them and will bolt if she hears them nearby.
After everything Pixie has been through in her first year of life, she deserves a home full of patience, understanding and love. She is ready to be someone’s much-loved princess and finally enjoy the life she has always deserved.
Partially Vaccinated: The first vaccination has been completed. The second will need to be arranged and covered by the new owner.
We’re a foster-based charity, so each cat lives in a home environment before adoption. This helps us see how they cope with things like children, other cats, and dogs.
Because we don’t always know a cat’s full history (especially if they were a stray), our guidance is based on what we’ve observed in foster care. For example:
If a cat has lived happily with children, we’ll note they’re suitable for family homes.
If a cat is very timid and hasn’t been around children, we may suggest an adult-only home.
The same applies for cats and dogs — suitability depends on their behaviour and what we’ve seen first-hand.
As a foster-based rescue, when one cat is adopted their space is quickly filled by another in need. If a cat is adopted into an unsuitable home and has to return, it unsettles them and creates real challenges with our limited foster spaces.
We also believe that, where possible, cats should have safe access to the outdoors. Unless a cat is specifically listed as indoor-only, outdoor access is a requirement for adoption.
Our priority is always to match each cat with the home where they’ll feel safe, settled, and happy.
Instead of applying for individual cats you can open a general adoption form here General Interest Form.
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