Miller (m) and Ambroise (f) are a bonded pair available for adoption together to a quiet, adult-only home. They’ll require a patient adopter willing to provide ongoing socialization.

Miller:
Miller is a spunky, vocal, handsome goofball who has come so far in foster care. He is famous for his “flops”, where he will run up to you and fall to his side for some beloved belly rubs. Though he will follow you around wherever you go, he is no doubt also a complete couch potato and loves a good catnap. Miller is VERY food motivated and may do just about anything for a couple good treats, making him an awesome candidate for some fun food enrichment toys. He will tolerate being picked up, but would much prefer to stay on all fours and soak in all the love at his level. He always makes himself the star of attention, and is definitely clingy to his favourite people (in all the best ways)!

Ambroise:
Ambroise is still taking her time building up her trust with people, but thankfully she has her brave brother to help guide her. In foster care, she has already come a long way and would definitely continue on her road to success with a patient adopter. She seems to have a never ending supply of energy, and has SO much fun playing with her toys – in fact, her foster parents have done most of her socialization just by waving around her feather wand! She has allowed for pets only a handful of times so far, but puurs up a storm and seems to melt right into it (shhh, don’t tell her!). She doesn’t like being picked up and will only allow for touch on her terms at the moment. She is still a work in progress… but is also a clever, hilarious, lively little ball of joy that has so much ahead of her.

The two of them are very bonded and it is very sweet to watch them play, snuggle, and groom each other. Amber is tiny in comparison… but she sure pulls her weight in a good wrestle match! They are both still very curious kittens, and require a moderate amount of supervision to make sure they don’t get into anything they shouldn’t. Their adopter should certainly be extra cautious of any toxic plants in their household.

They have lived harmoniously with rabbits in their foster home, and have been successfully socialized with quiet, cat-savvy dogs. Their foster home has exposed them to as much as possible (doorbells, vacuums, visitors, etc) to set them up for success