Watch my profile on Crib Cat with Carrie Ann Inaba and then read about me below! Please share my story and help me find the perfect permanent home today!
People call me
Willie Blue, but you can call me Willie.
About me
I am a grey short-haired cat that loves chasing laser pointers. I’ve had trouble being adopted because I get annoyed when I travel in my cage to adoption events.
I’m really good at
Snuggling up on the couch and hiding in tall bookshelves.
Some things about me you should know
I’m cross-eyed, but that doesn’t mean you have to treat me any differently
I’m looking for
Someone who will appreciate all the love I have to give!
I am currently staying at Heaven on Earth Society for Animals. (It’s nice but I’d much rather be your Crib Cat!) If you want to make your house a real crib for me, click on one of the links below for more info. Thank you!






What has more lives than a cat? A frog because it croaks every night.
Why did the cat run from the tree? Because it was afraid of the bark!
Indoor cats may be provided a litter box containing sand or similar commercial material. This arrangement serves the same purpose as a toilet for humans. It should be cleaned daily and changed often depending on the number of cats in a household and the type of litter.
Some cats may be toilet trained, eliminating the litterbox and its attending expense and odor. Training will involve two or three weeks of incremental moves, such as moving and elevating the litterbox until it is near the toilet. For a short time, an adapter, such as a bowl or small box, may be used to suspend the litter above the toilet bowl. When training is complete, the cat uses the toilet by perching over the bowl.
I've actually witness a friend's cat perched on the toilet seat.
I wonder if a product like this would work: http://www.citikitty.com/
There are other things you can do to help ease tension between feline roommates.
* Have your cats examined by your vet before introductions to make sure they're all healthy.
* Have one litter box per cat plus an extra one.
* Try to keep your resident pets' routine as close to what it was before the newcomer's arrival.
* Make sure all cats have a "safe" place to escape to.