🐈 MONET 🐈
BREED: DSH
GENDER: Female
AGE: 7 months
MICROCHIP: 953010008093517
GAR ID: 2496
SOURCE: RE100238

Meet Monet!

Hi, I’m Monet! I may be a big kitten, but I’m full of life, curiosity, and playful energy.

I absolutely love playtime. Give me balls, string toys, mice, or crinkle balls and I’m in heaven! I’m also a big fan of chasing toes under blankets (watch out!) and doing my morning zoomies to start the day right. I also enjoy a good rough and tumble play session with my foster siblings, it’s all part of the fun! I’m quite the foodie too! Treats, snacks, and mealtime are definitely highlights of my day, and I’m always happy to show up when food is involved.

While I’m not much of a lap cat (I do like my personal space), I’m definitely an “everywhere you are” kind of companion. I love being around my people, following along to see what you’re up to. The moment I see you, I’ll let you know how happy I am with lots of purring! I’m naturally curious and love exploring my surroundings. If there’s a small gap or cozy nook, you can bet I’ll try to squeeze into it—just part of my adventurous spirit! And don’t worry, I have excellent litter manners and keep things nice and tidy like a good girl.

If you’re looking for a playful, affectionate, and entertaining companion who will always be by your side (just not necessarily on your lap), I might be your perfect match.

To keep this little gal safe (and protect local wildlife), Monet will need to be an indoor only kitty in her forever home.

Monet is desexed, microchipped, up to date with vaccinations, flea and worm treatments.

You can apply to adopt Monet via the link below 👇
www.geelonganimalrescue.org.au/animals/monet/ ... Read MoreSee Less

🐈 TYSON 🐈
BREED: DMH
GENDER: Male
AGE: 4 months
MICROCHIP: 953010007914307
GAR ID: 2434
SOURCE: RE100238

Hi my name is Tyson! My siblings and I are named after the Percy Jackson book series. I'm one of four boys in my litter who were all born in foster care. I’m a super confident boy with an adorable meow!

I'm the most confident kitten out of my litter and have been the first one to try new things. I was first to start walking, first to explore outside of my bed when my eyes opened, first to climb the cat tree and many more. I’m willing to give almost anything a go and play with any toy put in front of me. I have a soft meow and will often chat to my foster mum whilst she’s doing chores.

Here are the things I am good at;
- I'm litter trained and have used a variety of litter so I’m not fussy.
- I'm learning to come when I am called and to sit on command!
- I love my food and will scoff it down when its meal time.

In my foster home I have lived with not only my siblings but also an older resident cat and two dogs so I am confident around both given the correct introductions. I have met older people, kids and everything in between so as long as I continue my socialisation then I will stay a confident kitten when meeting new people.

I can’t wait to meet my forever family so if you think you are the one, please fill out an application! I promise you will fall in love with me.

To keep this little guy safe (and protect local wildlife), Tyson will need to be an indoor only kitty in his forever home.

Tyson is desexed, microchipped, up to date with vaccinations, flea and worm treatments.

You can apply to adopt Tyson via the link below 👇
www.geelonganimalrescue.org.au/animals/tyson/ ... Read MoreSee Less

⚠️ Parvovirus Alert ⚠️

We have received reports of canine parvovirus cases in our region and want to remind all dog owners to ensure their pets’ vaccinations are up to date 💉

Parvovirus is a highly contagious and potentially life-threatening disease that primarily affects unvaccinated dogs and puppies. The virus attacks the gastrointestinal tract and immune system, and without prompt veterinary treatment can become fatal.

Signs of parvovirus may include:
• Vomiting
• Severe diarrhoea
• Loss of appetite
• Lethargy
• Dehydration

Parvovirus can survive in the environment for extended periods and spreads easily between dogs, making prevention especially important.

The good news is that parvovirus is preventable through routine vaccination.

If your dog is overdue for vaccinations or you’re unsure of their vaccination status, please contact your veterinarian as soon as possible.

Please help us keep our community’s dogs safe by sharing this post ... Read MoreSee Less