purrlah

Name: Purrlah
Brand: Forgotten Felines Inc

Domestic Short Hair

Capshaw, ALAvailable for adoption0 views

For more information, please contact foster Yvonne at 256-520-8008.
You can also APPLY for ADOPTION at this link - please copy it & place in your browser:

Introducing PURRLAH... DOB est 3/10/2026, female, spayed, vaccinated...

PURRLAH (black) & JUNIPURR (brown tabby) were tiny kittens when turned in to a Huntsville shelter. Shortly after their arrival a Forgotten Felines foster mom stopped by looking for a playmate for a single kitten already in rescue. Of course she needed to pull both of these babies. The pair are SUPER sweet and are very bonded - they do need to be Adopted Together! PURRLAH is a gorgeous house panther who doesn't know how to sit still for more than a few seconds - so much to do!! Each of the girls are wonderfully playful & energetic! Awesome entertainment ahead for the Family that adopts this pair!! If you'd like to meet them, please EMAIL info@ffhsv.org to arrange a time! You may also go ahead and fill out an Adoption Application at the Link above. You also may see them while they're staying off & on in the Petsmart Jones Valley kitty room!

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Organization Information

Forgotten Felines Inc

rescue

Capshaw, AL

No Phone Number Provided

info@ffhsv.org

Visit Website

We started many years ago as a TNR group for feral cats. Naturally you also get many scared, dumped domestic animals. Ferals had no advocates in our area when we started. Thankfully now, we've been working with our local animal control and they are finally not destroying all animals deemed feral. Unfortunately, there are still too many breeding animals (feral and domestic) that need help so we can stop the needless, mass reproduction. Sometimes that's a well-meaning individual who feeds cats and after a couple of years, realizes there is a problem, or it could be an elderly person who can't afford to vet their animals. The animals not only need our advocacy but occasionally the people we help do as well. We adopt the animals that can be adopted and find special placement for others that aren't so readily "adoptable".