FFGW Adoption Policy is that all kittens under 6 months must be adopted in pairs. If not part of a bonded pair, you need to have a compatible cat 1 year old or younger already in the family.  

Life comes at you fast! One day, you're hiding under some bushes by the roadside with your tiny brother, and the next, you're 200 miles away learning to eat solid food, with people who sing lullabies to you.

Buzz, with the angel wing markings on his back, is the snuggliest kitten you'll ever meet. Within seconds of being picked up, he gets as close to your ears as possible to make sure you hear him purring. You might get a few licks, too!

Andy is small, but the more adventurous of the pair and always ready to show off his parkour skills. He loves a long play session with a wand toy, then a snooze in your arms so you can rub his handsome, spotted tummy.

Both boys have excellent litter box manners, eat well, and always run to meet foster Mom and Dad at the door. They love to watch birds at the feeders, search for hidden crunchy treats, listen to classical music and play, play, play!

In their earliest weeks, Buzz and Andy were exposed to FIV, a virus that can make them more susceptible to infection but they have no health issues and require no medication or extra care -- just a loving, watchful forever home - like any beloved companion. They will be retested at 6 months as it is likely they will be negative for FIV at this point and may have some remaining antibodies passed to them from their mother.

Feeling like you want to help two youngsters learn and grow? These very good boys will steal your heart! 

Buzz and Andy are a bonded pair and must be adopted together.

Buzz is scheduled to be spayed (if female)/neutered (if male) and the surgery will be covered by Feline Foundation at their partner vet.

Cats who are FIV+ live long, happy lives!  Please check out the below informational links about FIV to understand why it is not a reason to shy away from adopting:

https://www.fivcats.com/FIV/fiv_introduction.html

https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/cornell-feline-health-center/health-information/feline-health-topics/feline-immunodeficiency-virus-fiv