Kittens and Cats in Cottonwood, AZ - Adoptapet.com (2024)

Adopt a cat in Cottonwood, Arizona

These adorable cats are available for adoption in Cottonwood, Arizona. To learn more about each adoptable cat, click on the "i" icon for fast facts, or their photo or name for full details.

We'll also keep you updated on Ziggy's adoption status with email updates.

Special Needs Ziggy American Shorthair Male, Adult Rimrock, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Good with kids,
Not good with dogs,
Not good with cats,
Needs special attention,
Needs experienced adopter,
House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,

Story

I’m Ziggy. I am an intelligent, sensitive cat, who takes direction, and I require a quiet, loving person who with time will accept me as family. Let me sleep at the foot of your bed--pet me, talk to me, and assure me that I am welcome in your home. My former owners abandoned me when they moved. I begged at several porches while dogging coyotes. I got attacked by a mangy, male cat who bit me on the forehead. A lady who fed me saw my wound was infected and took me to a pet hospital. There I got a got an antibiotic. Later, I got a rabies shot and an FIV test. My FIV test was positive. That means I have an immune deficiency. The veterinarian said many cats with FIV lead long lives. FIV is not transferable to humans. Because of FIV, I must be the only cat in the house. A fenced in yard will protect me from predators, but let me outside in the daytime. Are you an adult with a stay-at-home job so that I can be your 24/7 companion? I promise to gaze into your eyes and purr.

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We'll also keep you updated on Blackie's adoption status with email updates.

Blackie Domestic Longhair Domestic Mediumhair Female, Adult Sedona, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

House-trained,
Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Hi everyone, my name is Blackie and I am a beautiful girl with a beautiful soft black coat. I am very shy and would love to find someone to accept me and love me gently out of my shell. I'm learning to play and be more confident. I do like some brushing and lots of pets. Pretty soon, I'll be one years old and would love a home for my birthday. If you have patience and a gentle soul, I would love to meet you.I am fixed, up to date on vaccines, microchipped and ready to go home with you. Please call (928) 282-4879 between 10 am and 4 pm to schedule and appointment.

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We'll also keep you updated on Frankie's adoption status with email updates.

Frankie Domestic Shorthair Domestic Mediumhair Male, Adult Sedona, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Hi Sedona! It's me, Frankie. I am a sweet, quiet boy who's looking for a new home to make me feel safe and loved again. It's a bit scary to meet new people and I may seem bashful at first, but once we get to know each other you'll see how loving I am. I am fixed, up to date on my vaccines, microchipped and ready to go home with you! Please call the Sedona Humane Society at (928) 282 -4679 between 10 am and 4 pm to schedule an appointment to meet me.

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We'll also keep you updated on Princess's adoption status with email updates.

Princess Domestic Shorthair Domestic Mediumhair Female, Adult Sedona, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Hi everyone! My name is Princess and I would love to be a royal addition to your family. I am mellow and laid back but do enjoy chasing balls and getting loving pets. I am fixed, up to date on my vaccines, microchipped and ready to go home with you!Please call the Humane Society of Sedona at (928) 282-4679 between 10 am and 4 pm to schedule and appointment to meet me.

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We'll also keep you updated on Soda's adoption status with email updates.

Soda Domestic Shorthair Domestic Mediumhair Female, Adult Sedona, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Want a little Soda?Hi everyone, my name is Soda. I'm a beautiful Orange tabby gal, roughly a year old. I am super sweet, love to be petted and will purr like crazy while I am with you. I did have a litter of kittens so I am on the small size. It is hard being a young mother but I am working on putting a little weight (what female ever says that???)I am fixed now, up to date on my vaccines and microchipped so all I need now is my fur-ever home. I get along with other kitties so if you have a friend for me at home I would be very happy. If you don't, that is okay. As long as you are there to give me all the loves. If you want to come in and say hi, all you have to do is call the nice folks at the Humane Society of Sedona and set up a time. They are open 7 days a week, between 10-4. Their phone number is (928)-282-4679.

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We'll also keep you updated on Olive's adoption status with email updates.

Olive Domestic Shorthair Domestic Mediumhair Female, Adult Sedona, AZ

Size

(when grown) -

Details

Spayed or Neutered,

Story

Meet Olive, the young and affectionate kitty everyone dreams of having in their life! Olive is incredibly outgoing and social, always eager for petting and love. If you're looking for a sweet companion who will gaze into your eyes and curl up on your lap for snuggles, Olive is the perfect match. Having just finished caring for six healthy kittens, she is now ready to find and relax in her forever home. Olive's beauty is as special as her personality, with a stunning, silky pure black coat adorned with a little white locket. Come meet Olive and you'll instantly fall in love!Olive is fixed, up to date on her vaccines and microchipped and ready to go home with you. Please call the Humane Society of Sedona at (928) 282-4679 to schedule an appointment to meet her.

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Search for a kitten or cat

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable kittens and adult cats in Cottonwood, Arizona.

Kittens and cats in nearby cities

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Cat shelters and rescues in Cottonwood, Arizona

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for cats in Cottonwood, Arizona. Browse these rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Shelter

Verde Valley Humane Society

1520 W Mingus Ave, Cottonwood, AZ 86326

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Humane Society of Sedona

2115 Shelby Drive, Sedona, AZ 86336

Pet Types: cats, dogs, rabbits, small animals

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Rescue

PO BOX 2547, Sedona, AZ 86336

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

Voices for the Voiceless Inc

Sedona, AZ 86336

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

campverde animal shelter

100 montezuma castle hwy., 646 s 1 st, campverde, AZ 86322

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

ForeverFelines/Fidos - Prescott Area

Prescott Valley, AZ 86315

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

Paals

Prescott Vlly, AZ 86315

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs

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Shelter

Chino Valley Animal Shelter

1904 Voss Drive, Chino Valley, AZ 86323

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

United Animal Friends

P.O. Box 11133, Prescott, AZ 86304

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Shelter

City of Prescott Animal Control Center

1605 Sundog Ranch Road, Prescott, AZ 86301

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

For a comprehensive list of all shelters and rescues, try our search page. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

Kittens and Cats in Cottonwood, AZ - Adoptapet.com (8)

Looking for a specific breed?

Select from the options below to view adoptable kittens and cats in Cottonwood, Arizona and nearby cities.

Popular cat breeds

Popular cat breeds

Domestic Shorthair Siamese Domestic Mediumhair Maine Coon Domestic Longhair Russian Blue Bengal Calico American Shorthair Persian Snowshoe Ragdoll Bombay Himalayan Balinese Manx Burmese Abyssinian Norwegian Forest Cat Turkish Van

Abyssinian American Bobtail American Curl American Shorthair American Wirehair Balinese Bengal Birman Bombay British Shorthair Burmese Calico Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex Cymric Devon Rex Domestic Longhair Domestic Mediumhair Domestic Shorthair Egyptian Mau European Burmese Exotic Havana Brown Himalayan Japanese Bobtail Javanese Korat LaPerm Maine Coon Manx Munchkin Nebelung Norwegian Forest Cat Ocicat Oriental Persian Pixiebob Polydactyl/Hemingway RagaMuffin Ragdoll Russian Blue Scottish Fold Selkirk Rex Siamese Siberian Singapura Snowshoe Somali Sphynx Tabby Tonkinese Turkish Angora Turkish Van

Abyssinian American Bobtail American Curl American Shorthair American Wirehair Balinese Bengal Birman Bombay British Shorthair Burmese

Calico Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex Cymric Devon Rex Domestic Longhair Domestic Mediumhair Domestic Shorthair

Egyptian Mau European Burmese Exotic Havana Brown Himalayan

Japanese Bobtail Javanese Korat

LaPerm Maine Coon Manx Munchkin

Nebelung Norwegian Forest Cat Ocicat Oriental

Persian Pixiebob Polydactyl/Hemingway RagaMuffin Ragdoll Russian Blue

Scottish Fold Selkirk Rex Siamese Siberian Singapura Snowshoe Somali Sphynx Tabby Tonkinese Turkish Angora Turkish Van

Kittens and Cats in Cottonwood, AZ - Adoptapet.com (2024)

FAQs

How many cats should I adopt? ›

For this reason, cats often do well when adopted in pairs. In addition, studies have shown that families who adopt two kittens from the same litter are far more likely to keep those cats in their home long-term than families adopting a single kitten.

How do I choose a rescue kitten? ›

10 Steps for Choosing the Right Shelter Cat for You
  1. Should You Get a Kitten or Adult Cat? ...
  2. Evaluate Your Home Environment. ...
  3. Think About the Relationship You Want. ...
  4. Do You Already Have Pets at Home? ...
  5. Talk with Shelter Personnel. ...
  6. Do a Walk-Through and Look at the Cats Before Settling on One. ...
  7. Spend One-on-One Time. ...
  8. Coming Home.
Jun 13, 2018

How do I find a new pet cat? ›

How to adopt a rescue cat or kitten
  1. Step 1: Search for cats available for adoption. Use our find a pet service. ...
  2. Step 2: Complete an application form. ...
  3. Step 3: Visit your cat at the centre. ...
  4. Step 4: Arrange a home visit. ...
  5. Step 5: Collect your new cat!

What is the least popular cat to adopt? ›

Black cats and black and white cats are the least often adopted. These cats spend the most time living in shelters, waiting to be adopted. At times, shelters won't accept these cats for their adoption programs because of their color.

What is the rule of 3 for adopted cats? ›

You can expect that it will take your cat some time to get used to the new routines and environment. The 'Rule of Three' means that you can gauge the time it might take for your cat to fully acclimate to his home in threes: three days, three weeks, and three months.

What is the best age to adopt a kitten? ›

Six to eight weeks is the optimal age to take the kittens from the mother for socialization and adoption placement, and any time after eight weeks for Trap-Neuter-Return (spay/neuter, vaccination, eartip, and return to their colony).

How do you pick a friendliest kitten? ›

Make Sure Your Personalities Are Compatible

Sit on the floor, hold her and pick her up if she lets you. Ask the shelter or her previous pet parent questions about her temperament and how she gets along with other cats and people. Bring all of your family members to meet her, including other pets of yours, if possible.

How to tell if a kitten is going to be a good cat? ›

The kitten should look well, with bright eyes, a good coat and be able to move easily. Ask to see the other kittens in the litter and the mother to make sure that they are healthy too.

Where should my kitten sleep on the first night? ›

On their first night in their new home, kittens should be in a warm, quiet and comfortable space where they feel secure. “It is best to allow the kitten to sleep in their own room for a few nights,” says Dr. Mader. “A closed bathroom, bedroom or office, etc., where they will not be disturbed is ideal.”

Do kittens miss their mom when adopted? ›

She no longer has her mother to comfort her, and the sudden changes might be tough at first. Among other things, she'll miss that companionship and warmth. Be ready with comforting pillows and beds when your kitten gets home, along with lots of cuddles from you, to help her adjust to the change in her environment.

Where is the best place to get a new kitten? ›

You can find wonderful kittens waiting to be adopted through your local ASPCA, check out Petfinder, or look up a breed rescue group.

Where is the best place to put a new kitten? ›

Introduction to the New Home: All kittens need to be confined to a very small room when they first get to their new home (this could be a bathroom, small office or well ventilated walk-in closet). Confine your new kitten for at least 24 hours (up to several weeks for shyer kittens).

Is it better to adopt 2 cats instead of 1? ›

Pairs are Happier

Left alone, a cat can develop behavioral problems, and in some cases, even show signs of depression. Adopting two cats that are bonded, on the other hand, are more likely to be better adjusted.

Is it too much to have 4 cats? ›

What Determines How Many Cats Is Too Many? If you've been questioning your number of cats, rest assured that there's no single number considered too many. If you're looking for a specific number, though, Cassiday feels having three or four cats is the sweet spot and what most people can reasonably care for.

How many cats should I have in my house? ›

You should allow for one per cat, plus one spare. They should be spaced out around the home so each can have their own space when accessing food and therefore they don't feel threatened or worried that another cat will take it from them. Find out about creating the perfect home for cats in our guide.

Should I keep 1 or 2 cats? ›

Adopting a bonded pair ensures that the cats have a companion they know and trust, which can reduce separation anxiety. One of the major benefits of adopting a pair of bonded cats is that they keep each other company and entertained, lowering the likelihood of destructive behavior and separation anxiety.

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