Status / Details
2023, Adopted
Additional Info
About Elinor (and Ginger)
Adopted by Marc and Regan
Elinor and Ginger MUST be adopted together. There are NO exceptions. See Ginger here.
Elinor (and Ginger) are a stunning mother-daughter duo. They are purebred Abyssinians and ready to bless someone’s home with their presence and antics. It has taken awhile to get them to this point, but they are ready and anxious for their own home with their own forever family. You couldn’t ask for a sweeter pair. They are a bonded pair and MUST be adopted together.
Sweet Elinor, 4, will follow you anywhere you go and just wants to be petted and loved. She is playful, loves her person, makes the greatest biscuits, and does a really good job of keeping Ginger nice and clean. Elinor came to rescue from a breeder who had to rehome Elinor and her kittens due to a death in their family. She had a long car ride to her fosters home and was attentive to her kittens during the whole ordeal. She adjusted well in her foster home. She has not been exposed to other cats or dogs during her foster time, but with the right introductions should be fine. You may have noticed that Elinor’s one eye looks cloudy. This is due to an eye infection that was not properly treated prior to coming into rescue. She has no sight problems.
Eleanor is spayed, vaccinated, FELV tested, dewormed, microchipped, eats wet and dry food and is litterbox perfect.
She currently lives with her foster family in West Sacramento.
Purebreds Plus Cat Rescue is dedicated to matching exceptional cats with qualified adopters who will cherish their pets and create an ideal forever home.
If you believe you are the perfect adopter for Elinor (and Ginger) please tell us why in the comments section of our Adoption Application, and contact Ellen at garyreason@gmail.com or 916-743-8324. If you are unable to reach Ellen, please email us at info@purebredsplus.org.
NOTE: We prefer families with children to 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 interests!