By clicking Continue, you'll leave Findnile and be redirected to third-party sites/services to complete the adoption. Please review their privacy policies and terms before making any purchases. Findnile is not affiliated with them and is not responsible for their content.
Cashew is a gentle giant who came into CRN's care after he was found wandering around the Britannia area of Ottawa. We think he was born in 2021. He seems to enjoy being an indoor cat, relaxing on his cat tree and sitting near his fosters while they watch TV at night. Cashew wasn’t especially cuddly at first, but after a couple months in his foster home, he began sleeping at the end of his foster parents’ bed and now comes to them for head butts and to knead on their chests. When Cashew first got to his foster home, he was quite vocal at night. His foster thinks it is anxiety related, so he’s on anti-anxiety medication, which means he is now much quieter at nighttime. Cashew should continue his medication for a little while, but his foster thinks he may eventually be fine without it, once he is in a stable environment. When Cashew is having the occasional nervous night and meowing, his foster puts him in his “man cave” in the basement, which he doesn’t seem to mind. The longer Cashew is at his foster home, the calmer he becomes and rarely has to go to the basement anymore - he is a sensitive cat who needs time to adjust to his surroundings.
Cashew currently lives with other cats, a dog and a rabbit, and enjoys their company. He would likely also be fine as a single cat, however, due to his anxiety, he should be in a quiet house with no children. A house with a basement or area where he could go at night for the first couple weeks would also be ideal. Cashew would also do well with early risers because he likes to chat as soon as he hears his foster parents get up in the morning because he knows breakfast is coming!
NOTE 1: Spays, neuters, first vaccinations and vet checks are included in the adoption fee.
NOTE 2: Because a young kitten needs feline companionship, it is the policy of Cat Rescue Network that kittens 6 months or younger be adopted out in pairs unless there is another kitten or young cat already in the home.
NOTE 3: Cat Rescue Network only adopts their cats to homes in the National Capital region of Canada
Our website uses cookies and other technologies to run this website, improve its operations and send you advertising and other marketing materials. To learn more about how we use cookies, please see our privacy policy.
Characteristics
Health
House-trained
Good in a home with
