Vander's sister, Goose (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Description:
Goose and Vander came to us as TEENY TINY kittens. They were found on the side of the road, sick and scared and probably looking for their mom. These two fuzzballs could both fit into the palm of your hand.
Now they are bigger and healthy and seriously spunky! They have flourished in their foster home and now it's time for them to bring their little brand of black cat magic to new homes! These little purr monsters need to have someone love and protect them so that they can continue to live long happy lives!
FOSTER UPDATE 10/14: I've had the privilege of fostering Vander along with his sister Goose since they were tiny, tiny kittens!!!! Vander does all the typical kitten stuff.........playing with feathers on a stick, balls etc. He enjoys being combed , having his nails cut is fine with him but, he especially loves my two small dogs.........rubbing up against them and sniffing their noses is a daily routine!!!!!!He's such a gentle soul.
Centuries of superstition in the U.S. have given the black cat a bad name. But in other countries such as England and Japan, the black cat is considered to be good luck! In fact, Charles I of England owned a black cat and loved it so much, the cat was kept under constant guard. When the cat became ill and died, it just so happened that Charles was arrested the next day.... How's that for luck?!
Due to the association of black cats with witches and other "dark forces" in the United States, there is an increase in abuse of black cats around the time of Halloween. Many people will adopt black cats for "decoration" and then release them. For this reason, many animal rescues do not make black cats available for adoption during the month of October.