Boo T's story
READ ALL THE WAY TO THE BOTTOM FOR ADOPTION INSTRUCTIONS
Boo is Mama's most timid baby. Boo, named after Boo Radley from To Kill A Mockingbird, started her journey in foster care terrified of humans. Before foster care, she and her family were living on the streets in Oakland. She has blossomed into a playful, spirited girl who loves to chase string toys, loves food, and loves a good butt scratch from a caring human. When she gets scared, her preferred hiding place is under Mama's tummy. Her favorite thing in the world is to play in a toy tunnel with her sister Birdie. Boo would benefit from patient, experienced owners who can shield her from loud noises and unpredictable people or animals. A home that is willing to take Boo, Birdie and Mama together is her dream forever home. Boo turned 2 months old in August and she is completely litterbox trained.
Read about the benefits of adopting cats in pairs here: tcrescue.com/why2kittens
Boo is being fostered in Hillsborough. Her adoption fee is $75. She is spayed, deflead, dewormed, and up to date on shots.
If you would like to meet this kitten, please start by downloading our adoption application: tcrescue.com/adopt
ADOPTION INQUIRIES SUBMITTED WITHOUT A COMPLETED APPLICATION FROM THE LINK ABOVE MAY NOT RECEIVE A RESPONSE.
Can't adopt? Consider sponsoring! Tax deductible donations (tax ID 46-1473579) can be made through the Paypal "Donate" button on our website: tcrescue.com
Tailchaser Rescue is a 501(c)3 non-profit, no-kill organization dedicated to rescuing cats and dogs from shelters where they are in danger. Our foster volunteers provide loving temporary homes for our rescued animals until they are adopted.
By adopting a cat or dog, you're making a commitment to provide love, care, and medical treatment for the life of the animal, which can be up to 20 years or more! We are committed to placing our rescued animals with families who are prepared for the responsibility of owning an animal for its entire lifetime, so that they are never again at the mercy of the shelter system.