An animal charity in Kensal Green is looking for a quacking home for a special cat who waddled her way back to the home for a second time.

Brent & Kilburn Times: Waddling Jemima Puddleduck is looking for a new homeWaddling Jemima Puddleduck is looking for a new home (Image: Archant)

Ten year old Jemima Puddleduck, who was born with a limb deformity in her front right leg, found her way back to the Mayhew Animal Home in Trenmar Gardens.

She first met the animal welfare officers two years ago when she was found living as a stray in someone’s garden.

An instant hit with staff, her little waddle and cute meow made her sound like a duck, so they named her the famous Beatrix Potter character.

Jemima was quickly adopted but her carer unexpectedly became ill two years later and was unable to care for her.

Brent & Kilburn Times: Disabled Jemima Puddleduck meows in a very special wayDisabled Jemima Puddleduck meows in a very special way (Image: Archant)

Despite her disability Jemima is able to walk painlessly, lives life to the full and is now waiting to be third time lucky and find a loving home.

Matthew Pearson, The Mayhew’s cat adoption officer, said: “Jemima Puddleduck is such a special girl who will make a fantastic companion for that lucky person or family. She’s charismatic, friendly and absolutely loves company, and we would love to find her a loving forever home soon.

“Despite her leg deformity, Jemima can walk about and can even get up and down steps. As she gets older she may get a bit of arthritis in her other legs, but she’s gets around just fine. She can sometimes get a bit tired when she walks about, so it would be ideal if her new owners could provide her with plenty of spots to rest her paws.”

He added: “We are looking to find Jemima a loving home where she will be the only pet. She can live with children who are used to cats and it would be ideal if her new owner had some outside space like a roof terrace or balcony as she loves to sprawl out and relax in the sun.”

To find out more about adopting her, please visit their website www.themayhew.org or call on 020 8962 8000.