Meet Grayson! 🐾 This sweet little guy may start out shy, but give him a little time, a couple of meals, and some gentle attention, and you’ll discover an incredibly affectionate kitten who is ready to snuggle and play!

Grayson does best with a slow introduction. He may occasionally hiss or retreat when someone first enters the room, but sit down with him for a while and his confidence starts to bloom. Before long, he’ll be rubbing against your legs, climbing into your lap, or reaching out with one slow little paw to ask for pets. He especially loves gentle scratches on his head and back and will happily settle in beside you for some cuddle time.

Once he’s comfortable, Grayson’s playful side really comes out. He loves balls, strings, and especially springs. In fact, his foster family regularly finds springs scattered everywhere—on the floor, in his bed, and even floating in his water dish. Apparently, no location is off-limits when you’re conducting serious spring-related research. 😂

Grayson is a typical kitten with a predictable schedule: play hard, eat, sleep, repeat! He’s most active at night and may occasionally meow or cry to let you know he’d like some attention. He uses his litter box well and eats nicely, although he has developed a slightly questionable hobby of tipping over his water dish.

Grayson would do best with someone who will let him take his time and build trust at his own pace. Once he knows he’s safe, this shy little guy transforms into an affectionate, playful companion who would love nothing more than to become your favorite nighttime snuggle buddy.

Give Grayson a little patience, a cozy spot, and plenty of springs, and you’ll have one very sweet cat who is ready to show you just how much love he has to give. ❤️
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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.