Kittens and Cats in Fayetteville, NC - Adoptapet.com (2024)

Adopt a cat in Fayetteville, North Carolina

These adorable cats are available for adoption in Fayetteville, North Carolina. To learn more about each adoptable cat, click on the "i" icon for fast facts, or their photo or name for full details.

We'll also keep you updated on Amelia's adoption status with email updates.

Special Needs Amelia American Shorthair Female, Adult Hope Mills, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Needs special attention,
Needs experienced adopter,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,

Story

Amelia is the sweetest girl! She is currently a stray cat. I began feeding her almost three months ago, and she pretty much never left. I am unable to adopt her fully because I already have three cats, and my living situation/finances arent flexible enough at this time. Although she is a stray, it is clear she does not want to be. She tries to come inside daily! I want to make sure she finds a loving home, she belongs indoors with protection. She is 6 years old. I am working on getting all of her shots in order, appointment is coming soon. She is FIV positive, and has a non-cancerous tumor (outdoor life is hard, she continues to be so brave) - The vet explained it isnt affecting her quality of life as of yet, other than maybe mild discomfort based on where it is. Treatment will be needed. Otherwise, she is a regular cat- healthy, she is very smart, calm, gentle, active, and likes humans. The vet staff loved her! She is the type of kitty that prefers to always stay close by.

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We'll also keep you updated on Azula's adoption status with email updates.

Azula American Shorthair Female, Adult Spring Lake, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Not good with dogs,
Good with cats,
Needs experienced adopter,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,

Story

Pros: - will snuggle with you - will allow you to pick her up once trusted - very good with litterbox and different types of litter - very soft - very silly/goofy - not a lot of hairballsCons: - can be clingy - can be annoying/loud meower - is dumb (combo with very curious and clumsy, always watch when moving big items) - is clumsy (DOES NOT ALWAYS LAND ON HER FEET) - has no claw awarenessSpecial: Azula started out wanting to be friends and socialize with other cats. Unfortunately has been bullied for many years and turned skittish, jumpy and not the greatest at socialization. It is my belief that in a very patient and loving environment with no cats or chill/friendly/no bully cats she will eventually lose skittishness and become overall friendlier to cats and happier. Personality: Doesn’t like dogs or loud noises. Instinct is to hide around new people. Startles easily. Has zoomies about 1-3 times a day. Gets overstimulated very fast.

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We'll also keep you updated on Kittens's adoption status with email updates.

Kittens Tabby Female, Kitten Spring Lake, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Good with kids,
Not good with dogs,
Good with cats,
House-trained,

Story

I have 3 kittens that need to be rehomed. I cannot afford to care for them. They use the liter box and eat own their own.

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We'll also keep you updated on Lilly's adoption status with email updates.

Special Needs Lilly American Shorthair Female, Adult Spring Lake, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Good with kids,
Good with dogs,
Good with cats,
Needs special attention,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,

Story

Lilly was adopted 6 years ago from family in NY. She is declawed, front and back. Her personality is very laid back. She is very loving but is not very vocal or attention seeking. She did very well with visiting dogs. She did well with one cat, but we feel she would be best suited as the only cat in the home as she does not interact with our other cats and prefers to be alone. She has been treated with fluoxetine with good results and is on a special diet to avoid crystals in her urine.

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We'll also keep you updated on Stella's adoption status with email updates.

Special Needs Stella Domestic Shorthair Female, Adult Spring Lake, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Good with kids,
Needs special attention,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,

Story

Stella was adopted through the Durham Humane Society. She was born with 6 other siblings. She is around 4 years old and likes to cuddle. She enjoys sunny spots and running up and down stairs. She is on a special diet for pre-diabetes but shows no signs of medical complications. She does not love car rides. She is very loving and tuned into human emotions.

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We'll also keep you updated on Lindsay's adoption status with email updates.

Needs Home Fast Lindsay Domestic Shorthair Mixed Breed (Medium) Female, Adult Raeford, NC

Size

(when grown) -

Details

-

Story

-

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Search for a kitten or cat

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable kittens and adult cats in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Kittens and cats in nearby cities

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Cat shelters and rescues in Fayetteville, North Carolina

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for cats in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Browse these rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

Thundering Paws Pet Adoption Center, Inc.

Fayetteville, NC 28304

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Fayetteville Animal Protection Society

3927 Bragg Blvd, Fayetteville, NC 28303

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Pet Angel Fund

Fayetteville, NC 28303

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Cumberland County Animal Services

4704 Corporation Drive, Fayetteville, NC 28306

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, farm animals, horses, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

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Shelter

Fort Bragg Adoption Facility

Bldg 2-7402, Reilly Rd , Fort Bragg, NC 28310

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

4 Our Underdogs Refuge

PO Box 58287, Fayetteville, NC 28305

Pet Types: cats, dogs, small animals

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Rescue

save a dog a day NC

fayetteville, NC 28301

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Hoke County Animal Shelter

700 CC Steel Rd, Raeford, NC 28376

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Hoke/Raeford Humane Society

P.O. Box 711, Raeford, NC 28376

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Second Chance Ranch Rescue and Sanctuary

811 Myra Road, Raeford, NC 28376

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

For a comprehensive list of all shelters and rescues, try our search page. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

Kittens and Cats in Fayetteville, NC - Adoptapet.com (7)

Looking for a specific breed?

Select from the options below to view adoptable kittens and cats in Fayetteville, North Carolina and nearby cities.

Popular cat breeds

Popular cat breeds

Domestic Shorthair Domestic Mediumhair Domestic Longhair Siamese Maine Coon Russian Blue Calico American Shorthair Ragdoll Manx Persian Himalayan Snowshoe Bengal American Bobtail Polydactyl/Hemingway Norwegian Forest Cat Egyptian Mau Abyssinian Turkish Van

Abyssinian American Bobtail American Curl American Shorthair American Wirehair Balinese Bengal Birman Bombay British Shorthair Burmese Calico Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex Cymric Devon Rex Domestic Longhair Domestic Mediumhair Domestic Shorthair Egyptian Mau European Burmese Exotic Havana Brown Himalayan Japanese Bobtail Javanese Korat LaPerm Maine Coon Manx Munchkin Nebelung Norwegian Forest Cat Ocicat Oriental Persian Pixiebob Polydactyl/Hemingway RagaMuffin Ragdoll Russian Blue Scottish Fold Selkirk Rex Siamese Siberian Singapura Snowshoe Somali Sphynx Tabby Tonkinese Turkish Angora Turkish Van

Abyssinian American Bobtail American Curl American Shorthair American Wirehair Balinese Bengal Birman Bombay British Shorthair Burmese

Calico Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex Cymric Devon Rex Domestic Longhair Domestic Mediumhair Domestic Shorthair

Egyptian Mau European Burmese Exotic Havana Brown Himalayan

Japanese Bobtail Javanese Korat

LaPerm Maine Coon Manx Munchkin

Nebelung Norwegian Forest Cat Ocicat Oriental

Persian Pixiebob Polydactyl/Hemingway RagaMuffin Ragdoll Russian Blue

Scottish Fold Selkirk Rex Siamese Siberian Singapura Snowshoe Somali Sphynx Tabby Tonkinese Turkish Angora Turkish Van

Kittens and Cats in Fayetteville, NC - Adoptapet.com (2024)

FAQs

What is the 3-3-3 rule of cats? ›

While there are some cats that automatically adjust to a new home as soon as they get there, most do not. The general rule when adopting any animal is the rule of 3-3-3: three days to decompress, three weeks to learn your routine and three months to start to feel at home.

Is it better to have one kitten or two kittens? ›

Luckily, adopting two kittens or young cats instead of one is just as healthy for them as it is cute for you. Not only will they have a built-in playmate to keep them out of trouble, they'll have a happier, healthier development. Plus, you'll be saving two lives and receiving twice as much love.

How do I pick the best kitten from a shelter? ›

A healthy kitten or cat has clear, bright eyes and a clean, shiny haircoat. It should not appear thin, overly fat, or show signs of illness, such as nasal discharge or diarrhea. When choosing a cat, pick one that is active, inquisitive, and seeks affection and attention from people.

How do you adopt a cat first few days? ›

These first few days require an immense amount of patience on your part. Your cat may be very nervous and hide for the first couple of days. Be patient, and allow your cat to adjust at his own pace. Have his space set up before hand to help your new cat settle in, have the cat's space set up before you bring her home.

What is the golden rule of cat? ›

Provide beds, cubbies, perches and refuges for your cat. Give some thought to owning two cats, so they have company when you are at work. Never tease a cat or make them aggressive or fearful as they may scratch or bite someone.

What is the rule 12 cat? ›

In 12 Rules for Life, Rule #12 is “Pet A Cat When You Encounter One On The Street.” What does Jordan Peterson even mean here? Like most of Jordan Peterson's 12 rules, this is more of a metaphor for how to live life. In summary, life is tough. It hurts at times.

What is the best age to get a kitten? ›

Ideally, kittens should go to their new home around 12 weeks of age. 3 While some kittens can go home earlier, the closer you wait until 12 or 13 weeks, the better off the kitten will be.

Should a kitten sleep with you? ›

While a kitten can technically sleep alone on their first night, it's up to you whether you feel it's in their best interest. “You can let your kitten sleep on your bed if you want to, so long as they are able to safely jump on and off on their own and the room has been kitten-proofed,” says Zazie Todd, Ph.

Is it better to get two male or female kittens? ›

There's no evidence to suggest a cat may prefer one gender over another. It is more important to match their personalities. Make sure both cats are neutered before introducing them, especially if you have a male and female, to prevent unwanted litters.

How to tell if a kitten will be a good cat? ›

The kitten should look well, with bright eyes, a good coat and be able to move easily. Ask to see the other kittens in the litter and the mother to make sure that they are healthy too.

How do you pick a friendliest kitten? ›

Your kitten's personality

Once you have found your litter, choose a kitten that seems happy and confident and that wants to meet and be cuddled by you keeping an eye out for aggressive or timid behaviour. If you've had pets before, you'll know they come with their own patterns of behaviour.

How do you pick a cuddly kitten? ›

To find out for yourself how the kitten reacts, sit on the floor and hold out your arm to get their attention. You'll soon find out if the kitten is affectionate, whether or not they like their head rubbed or if they like to sit on your lap. Don't force anything.

Should I bathe my kitten after adoption? ›

Keeping a kitten clean is important for overall health.

Dirt, bacteria, and leftover food residue can cause skin infections in young kittens called pyoderma. At Animal Humane Society, we recommend using fragrance-free, hypoallergenic wet wipes if they can get the job done.

What is the best cat for a first time owner? ›

The Top 5 Cat Breeds for First Time Owners
  • Siamese. Siamese cats are known for their intelligence, affectionate nature, and social personality. ...
  • Persian. Persian cats normally have long, luxurious coats and a gentle, affectionate nature. ...
  • Maine Coon. ...
  • Ragdoll. ...
  • American Shorthair.
Dec 8, 2023

Do cats follow the 3-3-3 rule? ›

The 3 days, 3 weeks, 3 months Guidelines are just that – guidelines. Every cat will adjust a little differently. Outgoing felines might feel like the master of their new home after only a day or two; others may take six months or longer to build up their confidence and form strong bonds with their people.

What is the 3 second rule for cats? ›

Follow the 3-second rule with petting; pet for 3 seconds, then pause. If your cat re-initiates petting, pet again for 3 seconds and repeat. Do not begin petting again until the cat solicits attention. The most common ways for cats to solicit attention are by head butting, scent-marking, and rubbing against you.

What are the three stages of owning a cat? ›

The three stages of cat ownership: Awe, love, and helpless irritation. 😹 #CuteBeautifulMonster #KitNipBox [via Twitter | @scottlynch78]…

How long can you leave 3 cats alone? ›

How long can cats safely be left alone? Most adult cats are fine being left home alone for up to 24 hours, under the right conditions (more on that below). If you need to leave for two or three days, a full week, or longer, you should make sure someone is coming over to care for your cat daily.

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