Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup
Buttercup

Status / Details

2016, Adopted

Additional Info

About Buttercup

Adopted by Mary

Born ~8/8/16, Female, Ebony Polydactyl DMH

Toes, toes and more toes! Little Buttercup is a polydactyl, born with an unusual number of toes on each of her front paws. When she walks, she looks like she has gecko feet! Buttercup is a spunky, bright and happy kitten. She loves her foster kitten friends, racing and playing with them, then curling up for a daily kitten nap in front of the bird feeder hanging outside. She has a very silky, shiny, medium jet black coat with beautiful, greenish gold eyes. She is a dainty girl, full of fun and plenty of pleasure heading your way.

But Buttercup didn’t have the best start in life. Lucky for her, a Good Samaritan found her and brought her into a vet hospital where her foster mom works. They were not sure if she was throw from a car or kicked in the face. She was suffering from a slight jaw fracture and facial trauma. The veterinary team did blood work, put a feeding tube in so she could eat and starter her on pain medication. Within a week, little Buttercup was eating on her own, headed for a full recovery. Now four weeks later, she is fully on the mend and ready for her new home.

She currently is bonded to a chocolate Ocicat kitten that has not yet been posted, and it would be wonderful for both if they went to a home together. But if not, Buttercup needs to go to a home where there is a resident cat or kitten that she could bond with.

She is fully vetted, negative on her fecal, microchipped, tested and ready to be spayed.

Buttercup is fostered in Davis, CA.

Contact Laurel at (530)304-2836 or email her at laurel@faganhome.com if you have questions, or send an Adoption Application. If you are unable to reach Laurie by phone or email, email us at Info@purebredsplus.org.


NOTE: We prefer families with children bring them to the adoption appointment. Why? This allows interaction between the children and the cat. This helps ensure they will be a good fit for each other. A mismatch between a child and a cat is not in anyone’s best interest!