Save A Kitty Feral Cat Program, Inc. A Non Profit 501(c)3 Organization
Save A Kitty feral cat program was established in 2004. It uses the Trap, Neuter and Return (TNR) method to spay and neuter about 300 cats every year.
The TNR method is a full management plan where free-roaming and feral cats are humanely trapped and taken to veterinarians for medical evaluation, vaccinations and sterilization. By spaying or neutering feral (unsocialized) and free-roaming cats, their populations are downsized through population control and it is humane.
Introducing Your New Cat
When you introduce a new cat into your house, he/she may be skittish and uncertain. Many cats will want to hide, possibly for days. This is perfectly normal and is not a cause for worry - unless your cat seems unwell or isn't eating, drinking, or using the litter box.
If possible, for the first two or three days at home, put the cat, along with the litter box and food & water bowls, in a room or two that can be closed off from the rest of the house. Make sure the litter box is as far away from the food and water as possible. As you speak gently to the new arrival, reassuring him/her that there is no need to come out until he/she is perfectly ready, your cat will quickly gain confidence and begin to feel more comfortable. Let your cat explore at his/her own pace, but keep the litter box and food bowls in the same rooms for a few days longer, so that your cat has a safe place to retreat when feeling overwhelmed by new experiences.
Feral Cats
Feral cats should be sterilized, vaccinated
and permitted to live outside, they are not adoptable and are un-happy
inside your home. Kittens under nine ( 9 ) weeks can be tamed.
Thank You in advance for your support!