Paco

#GDR-A-58768

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Sex

Male

Age

4 Months old

God's Dogs Rescue plus Kitties does NOT transport any cats or kittens in or out of the state of Texas. It is too stressful for the cats or kittens to be transported long distances, especially when enclosed in a vehicle containing dogs and puppies. Thank you for your understanding.

Meet Paco!

Paco is a sweet and playful little boy with just the right amount of independence. He loves to explore, lounge in sunny spots, and join in on the fun when the mood strikes. He gets along wonderfully with other cats and has a gentle, easygoing personality that makes him a joy to have around.

This silly guy occasionally teases the small dogs in his foster home—just a quick pounce or playful bop—before darting off like the mischievous kitten he is. It’s all in good fun, and he keeps everyone laughing.

Paco is the last of his litter still looking for a forever home. He and his sibling were found in someone’s yard and were thankfully rescued by a kind Samaritan who wanted to keep them safe. Now Paco is healthy, happy, and ready for his new beginning.

If you’re looking for a sweet, social kitten who enjoys companionship but also loves his independence, Paco might be your perfect match. He can’t wait to meet his family! 🐾💙



Ready to meet your new best friend?

Apply For Adoption

ADOPTION REQUIREMENTS

To adopt we require… all pets are indoor animals, current on vaccinations and spayed/neutered unless medical reason why and dogs on heartworm prevention.

ADOPTION FEES

Adults are $200 and under a year is $250 in Texas.

Out of state adoptions are $400 – $500.

(Specialty breeds could have higher adoption fees)

Something to Consider:

  • Welcome to God’s Dogs Plus Kitties.

    We strive to provide a safe place for homeless, neglected, abandoned kittens, late term pregnant moms and mom cats with kittens. All of our GDR kitties are given age appropriate vaccines, dewormer and are spayed/neutered and forever homes are found for each.

  • Cats/kittens in shelters across the US have outnumbered dogs for the first time in 20 years.