Kenza
Kenza
Kenza
Kenza
Kenza
Kenza
Kenza

Status / Details

2016, Adopted

Additional Info

  • Special Fee $250 or $400 a pair.
    Bonded With Sister Keena

About Kenza

Born ~ July 2016, Female, Ebony Silver Spotted Occicat

Our Ocicat kittens in foster care were taken into rescue from a breeder in Southern California who was in poor health. We agreed to take in these beautiful kittens and find them loving, inside homes. They came to us frightened, not people-oriented and very thin. But they LOVE the resident cats in their foster homes. They quickly bonded with the adults, who showed them the ropes and groomed and played with them. They snuggle together is a warm heap of faces and colors. Kenza and her sister Keena need to be adopted as a pair. Keena is the shyest of all the girls. They need to go to experienced cat owners who will continue to work with them and give them a calm and secure environment.

Ocicats are are high-energy cats and you should plan to spend more time playing with them than you might think! As one breeder says, “Prepare your house for a two-year old. They cannot be alone.” http://cfa.org/Breeds/BreedsKthruR/Ocicat.aspx

What a little play monster Kenza is. She really keeps her sister Keena on her toes and she is a ball of energy. She loves a wand toy with a pretend mouse on the end. She will growl when one of her sisters tries to steal it from her. She is really fun and has really come around from the shy panicked kitten she was when she came into rescue. She will continue to blossom and be a wonderful human companion. She needs to go to a home with her sister Keena. They would not do well with small children and have never been around dogs.

Kenza and her sister Keena are fostered in Davis.

Contact Laurel at : (530)304-2836 or laurel@faganhome.com if you have questions, or send an Adoption Application. If you are unable to reach Laurel 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!