Two older cats and a young one are waiting at the BC SPCA in qathet
Two senior kitties named Coco and Saba, who happen to be mother and daughter, are waiting at the BC SPCA qathet animal care centre to be adopted into their forever homes.
According to staff at BC SPCA, although Coco would likely be happiest as the only cat in the home, she would also happily head home with her daughter, Saba, who is also available for adoption.
"A senior mother-daughter duo? Honestly, iconic," stated staff on the BC SPCA website. "At 15 years young, Coco has perfected the art of being equal parts sweetheart, and queen, who enjoys keeping tabs on the outside world from the comfort of her favourite observation post."
Coco also likes pets and attention.Saba, Coco's daughter, is 12-years-old, who still thinks she's in her prime.
"She adores spending time with her people, climbing cat trees, is sweet, social, and still full of spark," stated the BC SPCA qathet team in a social media post. "Saba is ready to bring plenty of love, laughter, and just a little bit of senior-cat sass into her future home."
A three-year-old-male cat is also waiting at BC SPCA qathet for his forever home.
"Artie might take a little time to warm up to new people, but with a bit of patience and a gentle approach, you'll start to see his walls come down and that's when the magic happens, "stated the animal care centre team in a description of him. "Artie is searching for a calm, understanding home that will give him the time and space he needs to build confidence and feel safe."
To see if Coco, Saba or Artie are the right fit, take the BC SPCA pre-adoption questionnaire: spca.bc.ca/adoption/cat-pre-adoption-questionnaire/, or call 604.485.9252.
BC SPCA qathet is located at 7558 Duncan Street.
Join the Peak's email list for the top headlines right in your inbox Monday to Friday.
Woman's Cats Come to the Rescue When the Toilet Paper Runs Out
Why Keeping Your Cat Indoors Saves Birds
Asia's Overlooked Leopard Cat: Widespread, but Poorly Understood
Meet the Australian Kitten Whisperer Who Has Rescued More Than 300 Abandoned Cats
Did a hawk take his cat? A North Park man thinks the video has the answer
Why it's worth keeping an eye on how much your older cat drinks