Content and energetic cats supported by TCfeline’s natural raw diet premix.

Our current facility is Three Gables Farm on Salt Spring Island, which has been home base for Feline Future since 2003. It is presently home to twelve cats in the Feline Future study group.

Meet the Cats of the Current Study Group! (in alphabetical order)

Black cat Abindi looking up into a tree in the Feline Future outdoor habitat

Abindi, born Feb. 03, 2026 into the Feline Future study group to parents Coco and Lumi. Abindi is a tiny thing full of “P and V”. She is very exotic with her slender build and ultra-glossy fur. Like all of her siblings, she has an extremely trusting and sociable nature.

Bengal cat Amberle resting on a brick ledge and looking at the camera

Amberle, born December 2014. Adopted from the Fort St. John North Peace BC SPCA as an 8-month-old kitten. Amberle is a Bengal girl who was surrendered at 6 months old. She is very sweet but skittish, which got her overlooked by potential adopters for 2 months and is the reason Feline Future adopted her. She participated in the SPCA’s Drive for Lives program, which brought her by volunteer transport from northern BC to Vancouver, where we picked her up.

Black cat Asia lying on a bed and playing with a fabric toy

Asia, born 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia. We wanted to help the street cat we named Rahasia, aka “Asia”, by sending funds to acquaintances in Jakarta to catch her and treat her for an amputated tail. She spent 1 year at the vet in Jakarta due to complications, and we eventually flew her to Canada to try to heal her here, which took another year. Asia is an incredible cat to have survived her ordeal. She is completely healthy now, but completely tail-less.

Dark charcoal tabby cat Cairo resting among large green leaves in the Feline Future outdoor habitat

Cairo, born Feb. 03, 2026 into the Feline Future study group to parents Coco and Lumi. We don’t know where his rare, wild-card genetics came from, but Cairo is the most stunning charcoal tabby colour. We had never even heard of this colour until he was born. Similar charcoal-like colouring occasionally appears in Oriental Shorthairs. Cairo is an extremely outgoing and powerful cat, weighing 3.8 kg (8-1/2 lbs) at 6 months old. Cairo is taking over the role as Feline Future poster boy and ambassador after Charlie passed at 20 years old.

Young Oriental Shorthair cat Coco looking upward in warm evening sunlight

Coco, born Feb. 08, 2025. She joined us as a 12-week-old kitten from a nice breeder of Oriental Shorthair cats in Quebec. Coco is a very important member of the study group as the mother of the new Feline Future kittens born in 2026. She was an absolutely exceptional mother and remains very devoted to her kittens. Even at 6 months old, she still lets them nurse occasionally when they come to her for comfort. Coco is also an exceptionally beautiful Oriental Shorthair and has the sweetest nature.

Torbi cat Indi walking towards the camera through grass in the Feline Future outdoor habitat

Indi, born 2016 in Jakarta, Indonesia. We spayed several street cats in Jakarta by sending funds abroad, but decided not to re-release 4-month-old Indi back onto the street, although we had already ear-tipped her. Instead, she joined Asia on the flight to a whole new life in Canada. She is the quirkiest little cat we have met.

Traditional Siamese cat Lumi walking outdoors among golden autumn leaves

Lumi, born Feb. 03, 2025. He joined us as an 8-week-old kitten from a local breeder of Traditional Siamese cats. Lumi’s mom is distantly related to one of Feline Future’s most memorable cats, Lynxpoint Siamese boy Charlie. Lumi is the father of the new Feline Future kittens born in 2026.

Blue-eyed Siamese cat Malaki peeking around a porch post in bright garden light

Malaki, born March 2009. Adopted from the Nanaimo BC SPCA with his older sister as a 7-month-old kitten. He, his sister and over 20 other Siamese cats were seized by the BC SPCA from a basement kitten mill in extremely poor condition. Malaki went into a foster home at first, but was returned to the shelter for adoption because he had a habit of loud caterwauling, which he still does today. Neighbours once asked if we had a baby.

Young tabby cat Puma reaching with one paw after a toy towards the camera outdoors

Puma, born Feb. 03, 2026 into the Feline Future study group to parents Coco and Lumi. Puma got her name from her fur colour as a kitten, which was reminiscent of a Cougar or Puma kitten. She had two dark stripes running vertically down either side of her muzzle, just like a Cougar kitten. In a way, she has lived up to her name and is rather feisty, with a slightly more independent nature and slightly higher prey drive, but like all of her siblings, she is extremely sociable. Her meow always looks like a cute grin.

Feral black cat Serena sitting outdoors beside an orange pumpkin

Serena, born around 2014, joined us with her sister Elsa as completely feral cats from a Victoria, BC-based rescue to live as farm cats on our place. When the rescue trapped them, Serena and Elsa were co-mothering their respective kittens. Interestingly, the kittens had the colour of Siamese cats. When they came here after weaning their kittens, Serena fell in love with our two Siamese boys, Charlie and Malaki, who may have reminded her of her kittens. She became inseparable from them and moved into the house with us, but remains completely feral.

Young charcoal tabby-like cat Tigris walking towards the camera outdoors

Tigris, born Feb. 03, 2026 into the Feline Future study group to parents Coco and Lumi. Tigris, like Cairo and Puma, has an unusual charcoal-like tabby colour, although the boy in this litter appears much darker, creating a more striking effect. Tigris is hyper-affectionate, always talking and wanting to crawl under your skin.

Sandy brown tabby cat Tilly resting on the patio table with her front paws stretched forward

Tilly, born Feb. 03, 2026 into the Feline Future study group to parents Coco and Lumi. Tilly is a big, quiet girl, surpassed in size only by her brother Cairo. Trusting and sociable like all these kittens, she has a quiet, self-assured presence with few words. Unlike three of her siblings, she does not share their charcoal tabby-like colour, but has the beautiful sandy colour reminiscent of the African Wildcat.

Continue: Memorable Cats