Tabby Kitten for sale in State Highway 295, District of Columbia

Frequently Asked Questions about 12 Weeks Old Tabby Kittens

1. What type of kittens are available?

We have two delightful 12 weeks old Tabby kittens—one male and one female—available for adoption. They are very friendly, playful, and well-socialized.

2. Are the kittens and their mother in good health?

Yes, all the kittens and their mother have been well cared for since birth. Their mother was rescued and has been a loving and nurturing presence for her kittens.

3. Can I adopt just one kitten or do I need to adopt both?

You can adopt either the male or female Tabby kitten, but we encourage adopting both if possible, as they enjoy each other's company.

4. What is the temperament of the mother cat?

The mother cat is extremely affectionate and would make a great household companion. She loves to be stroked and brushed and is known for her loud purring.

5. Where are the kittens located?

The 12 weeks old Tabby kittens and their mother are currently located at State Highway 295, Washington, District of Columbia, United States.

6. What is their adoption process?

Please reach out to the foster care organization to inquire about the adoption process for the Tabby kittens and their mother.

7. Are these kittens suitable for families with children or other pets?

Yes, these 12 weeks old Tabby kittens are friendly and well-socialized, making them suitable for families with children or other pets.

8. What should I prepare before bringing a kitten home?

Before bringing home a Tabby kitten, ensure you have essential supplies like food, litter box, scratching post, and toys for their playtime and comfort.

9. How can I help the mother cat if I can't adopt her?

If adoption is not an option, consider supporting local animal welfare organizations or participating in fundraising events to help provide care for the mother and her kittens.

10. Are there any adoption fees?

Adoption fees may apply to cover the cost of care and vaccinations for the Tabby kittens. Check with the adopting organization for specific details.