Meet Ash! This brave little girl may have started out shy, but you’d never guess it now! She has blossomed into one of the first kittens to come running out to see what’s happening. Curious and adventurous, Ash wants to investigate everything and make sure she doesn’t miss a thing.

Ash loves exploring, climbing, and playing with her siblings. Wand toys, leaping after toys, and the three-way tunnel are all favorites, and she’s always ready for her next adventure. Of course, even the busiest kitten needs her beauty sleep, and she can happily nap wherever she finds a cozy spot—from the kitten tower to the window bench.

She has a sweet affectionate side, too. Ash loves climbing onto her person, sometimes settling right on their shoulder, and she’ll happily follow you around the house. Once she’s comfortable, she enjoys curling up in a lap for some love. She also has a very specific obsession: your big toe. Apparently, no toe is safe when Ash is around!

She can still be cautious with new things, but her curiosity usually wins out. She’s especially interested when another pet visits the screen door and has very briefly met her foster’s 12-pound dog. She allowed the dog to approach but did hiss, so any future pet introductions should be slow and thoughtful.

Ash is fully litter box trained and ready for a home where she can keep exploring, climbing, playing, and showing off her wonderfully brave and curious personality!
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Mom & Me eligible! Adopt Ash at the regular adoption fee and add their mom, River, for just $25. Search for her name to view her profile.
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Want to adopt a kitten? We highly recommend you consider bringing home two instead of one! Adopting kittens in pairs has been proven to be beneficial for cats’ emotional and behavioral well-being and greatly improves the likelihood of long-term adopter happiness as a result. Adopting more than one kitten also reduces the risk of “Single Kitten Syndrome” (also known as Tarzan Syndrome), a symptom of under-socialization during a kitten’s most formative weeks. Kittens who are under-socialized may develop aggressive tendencies toward both other animals and humans as they grow, creating lifelong behavioral issues for owners.