Brie is a gentle, shy, 5-year-old, medium-sized beauty with orange-and-white fur and the softest purrs. She’s currently about 14.5 lbs and would benefit from a slow, steady slim-down. Brie adores mealtime, but she’s not a grazer—she does best with measured, scheduled feedings. Brush time is her love language. Give her a gentle head/neck brush and she’ll melt into a happy purr.
Brie is comfortable with dogs who give her space, but she’s fearful of other cats. In her foster home she may hiss if a cat gets too close or retreat if she sees one from afar. Her ideal match is a home with no cats (or with a truly independent, uninterested cat who will avoid interaction).
Because high energy can overwhelm her, Brie would thrive in a quieter home with adults or calm older teens. If you’re patient, kind, and ready to cheer on a sweetheart as she blossoms, Brie is your girl.
Brie’s needs at a glance
* 5 years old; medium size; orange & white coat
* ~14.5 lbs; doing best with portioned, scheduled meals
* Dog-tolerant; no-cat home preferred
* Shy at first, cuddly for brush-and-purr sessions
* Best with adults/older teens; calm environment
To view additional photos of Brie, please visit https://staging.pawsumes.com/photos/21647/brie
To adopt, please fill out an adoption application at https://www.threepawsrescue.org/adoption-application/
For information about adoption fee, please visit https://www.threepawsrescue.org/adoption-fees/
To learn about the adoption process, please visit https://www.threepawsrescue.org/adoption-process/
** Please note that the breeds listed are our best guesses based on physical appearance and behavioral traits. No DNA testing has been conducted to verify the breed. As a result, the actual breed or breed mix may differ from our assessment. Thank you for your understanding. **
Our mission is to rescue, rehome, or provide hospice care to animals saved from shelters. To provide senior animals a loving home environment to spend their remaining days. To provide special needs animals an environment to work through health or behavior issues. Match potential adopters with their furry new best friends.