Bo is a 3-year-old black and white, medium-haired cat who may look like he should be wearing a little bow tie with his jacket. Nobody thinks he'll have a hard time finding a new home with his charming personality. But we want him to be happy, too. So, if your home has windows with a view to watch birds and squirrels, that's a good start because he finds joy in this simple pleasure. He has been dearly loved by his human companion, who is now in hospice care. With the family preparing to say goodbye and the home being sold, Bo needs to find a new family to love. Everyone believes that Bo with his easy-going personality will settle into a new home and routine relatively quickly. He's that kind of cat who wins over hearts quickly by curling up on your lap. He's also so funny! Mornings are his time! He'll "crow-hop" around the room with his tail puffed up as he stalks and pounces on his toys, especially the catnip ones. Bo brings a home to life. He's just fun and even invites the humans to romp around with him. But don't expect him to show off right away. He's a shy little guy with new people and he's likely to hide when there's company. People may not even know that you have a cat! But when it's just the two of you his affection for you will shine. He may thrive being the "only cat to love you" in his new home by getting all the attention. However, someone with a calm, gentle cat who could be his playmate and is close to his age may also be considered. Bo isn't suited to live with dogs, but he has been around visiting children, and never has been aggressive. This clever boy is very curious, so much so that he may investigate your cabinets and drawers! Don't be alarmed if you come home to find something out of place. It's probably just Bo, being Bo. He is going to be fine if left alone, but rotating his toys will keep things exciting and him entertained. He especially loves catnip toys, but also enjoys balls and fury mice and goes crazy for interactive play with a wand toy. Bo is a litter box pro! He's meticulous and appreciates a clean box. While he's never gone outside the box, we recommend maintaining a consistent brand of litter and a clean routine to any cat happy. Bo is a special cat and we are waiting for his special people to apply. THE INTERVIEW PROCESS STARTS WITH YOU! To show interest in adopting, reach out to us by email networkfounder@gmail.com Please share about yourself, your family, children or others that live in the home and who may visit regularly. Please share about your work or school schedule, current pets and about the ones that you've had in the past and where they are now. What lifestyle do you plan for your new pet(s); indoor only, outside supervised, or on a leash, outdoor day and indoor night, indoor / outdoor as it wants. Your answers will give us an idea of your experience and the lifestyle of choice for your new pet. Each animal is different and our job is to make the best "pet-match" for the animals needs and we help by educating you in areas that will benefit you and your new pet in the 2-hour feline pet-parenting consultation that comes as part of the adoption. After we get to know you and your being considered, you'll receive an invitation to meet the cat in the caregivers home. Visit our website at: www.animalnetwork.org to see our fees, adoption requirements. Our phones are set for TEXT ONLY - 949-759-3646, or email to set up a phone appointment. Our animals live in private homes with people that love them. We specialize in "pet-quality", friendly, sociable cats and kittens. The founder of Animal Network of Orange County, DiAnna Pfaff-Martin, is very particular about the quality of the animals, vitamins, proper diet and veterinary medical care. Feral kittens are tamed to "pet quality" and rescue cats that are shy are disclosed and termed, "rescue quality" with a lower placement fee. Most kittens in O.C. these days are born feral (wild without human touch since birth). Feral kittens left untamed can grow up and be skittish and hide. These kitties can be a challenge to get to the vet or even to touch for anyone besides their caregiver. People who have adopted feral kittens often describe their behavior as jumpy and maybe having been abused. It's what the organization does with the animals after they have been trapped and rescued from the outdoors that makes the difference in a quality animal. People believe that adopting the smallest kitten means they can raise the perfect animal. This is simply not true as most people are gone from the home for long hours and are not experts in the field of taming wild animals. Adopting an adult animal that has been well-loved and has known behaviors and a personality that the caregiver can tell you about is what all should consider. Almost anyone would add a cute kitten into their home, yet 90% of adult cats- and even kittens older than 4 months- entering the municipal shelter systems are put to death because people are seeking the tiny ones. Please consider adult animals and save lives.
Read more ↓ Read less ↑ 
