These six cats living at Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary are looking for forever homes - could you give them one?
The sanctuary rehomes up to 500 animals every year and looks after 60 cats at any one time.
If you think you would be able to rehome one of them go to the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary website for more details.
You can also sponsor any of their animals or donate to the charity's vital work.
Why dogs shouldn't eat chocolate
Adopt a cat at Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary
Apple
Gender - Female
Age - 13 years old
Breed - Domestic Shorthair
Apple is a quiet cat that loves to play with her toys and has so much love to give to her future owner.
She joined the sanctuary after she wasn't getting on with the young children in her home, leading her to become reserved.
The sanctuary is looking for an adult-only home with no other pets and preferably with a female since she tends to get on better with a female companion.
Despite being 13 years old, Apple has a kitten-like nature especially when she is playing with her favourite fish toy.
Find out more about how to adopt Apple.
Aston
Gender - Male
Age - 10 years old
Breed - Domestic Shorthair
Aston is looking for a forever home to call his own - could it be with you?
This fun adorable cat has so much to offer, including loving fuss, food and cuddles.
He has a manageable skin condition which requires lifelong medication, costing less than £20 per month.
His new owner should also be aware that he history of bladder stones so he needs to stay on a specialised diet.
While he can live with children aged 10+, Aston would prefer to be the only pet in the home.
Find out more about how to adopt Aston.
Evie
Gender - Female
Age - 15 years old
Breed - Domestic Shorthair
Could you give this adorable feline a forever home?
The sanctuary describes Evie as the "sweetest cat ever and deserves nothing more than a home to call her own."
She sadly joined the sanctuary when her elderly owners began finding it increasingly difficult to look after her.
Evie has had some dental treatment, and due to her age, some geriatric blood tests since she came under the sanctuary's care.
Unfortunately, these tests revealed that she has renal disease, which means she will need frequent vet checks and possibly medication in the future.
As well her renal issues, she also has cataracts in both eyes causing her to be completely blind.
Evie needs a quiet indoor home or access to a cat proof garden and would prefer not to live with other animals but can live with children aged 12 and over.
Learn more about this sweet cat and how to adopt Evie.
Missy
Gender - Female
Age - 15 years old
Breed - Domestic shorthair
Meet Missy - an independent lady - on the lookout for a new home.
This older lady will happily lay out in the sun for hours on end and is ideally looking for a quiet home she can retire in.
Once she’s confident around her new owner, she will happily ask for fuss and cuddles but she needs plenty of space to enjoy a relaxed lifestyle
Find out more about how to adopt Missy.
READ MORE: Most and least beautiful dogs according to maths – how does your pet rank?
READ MORE: 13 hidden home hazards for pets you should know about
Oreo
Gender - Female
Age - 2 years old
Breed - Domestic shorthair
After finding her transition to the sanctuary a little stressful, Oreo is now letting them see her sweet and confident side.
Her new owner will need to be patient and give her the time and space she needs to settle in her environment.
This sweet-natured lady has previously lived with children and while she didn't bond much with them, the sanctuary would rehome her in a house with calm, understanding children who would respect Oreo's space.
Find out more about how to bring home Oreo.
Roo
Gender - Male
Age - 10 months old
Breed - Domestic shorthair
Roo is described as "your typical fun-loving young cat" who loves nothing more than keeping busy with his toys.
He has been known to be a little sassy during his time at the sanctuary, especially when cleaning around him.
Roo has been particularly interested in interacting with other cats and could live with one (and even a dog) if introduced correctly.
He would benefit from an active home with outdoor access to help keep him mentally stimulated.
Learn more about how to bring home Roo.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here