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Fix a Feral Fund
Wild, feral, untouchable cats have no hope of being adopted as a conventional house cat or become a family pet, in a home. We believe the life of a feral or stray cat is every bit as worth that of a pet cat.
Help us save feral cats by contributing to our Fix a Feral Fund. Just $60 will help spay or neuter a feral cat , and $70 will help spay or neuter a community cat in Boone County through this special program.
Our Fix a Feral Fund is part of our TNR—Trap, Neuter, Return—efforts. TNR involves humanely trapping community feral cats and transporting them to a veterinary clinic where they are spayed or neutered. Cats are given a health check, receive a Rabies vaccination, an ear-tip, and area treated for fleas. After surgery, the cat recuperates for two days and is then returned back to his colony habitat where caring individuals provide food, water and shelter.
Kittens and social cats are moved into foster homes where they are loved and nurtured until they are well enough to be adopted.
Community cats – those friendly strays that approach us, walk, move and act like a housecat but are dirty, disheveled but still friendly outdoor cats can also be altered to prevent unwanted litters. These cats will go into crates and can be handled. These cats are given a health check, receive a Rabies vaccination, an ear-tip, and area treated for fleas.
Colonies gradually diminish in size because the cats are no longer breeding. By reducing or eliminating mating, fighting and wandering, TNR makes the colony more stable, impacts the influx of newcomers, and improves the health of the cats.
Your $55 donation makes saves hundreds of unwanted stray kittens from being born into the life of a feral.
Your $60 donation helps alter those friendly community cats and keeps unwanted stray kittens from being born into the life of a future feral cat.
Please donate.
Help us save feral cats by contributing to our Fix a Feral Fund. Just $60 will help spay or neuter a feral cat , and $70 will help spay or neuter a community cat in Boone County through this special program.
Our Fix a Feral Fund is part of our TNR—Trap, Neuter, Return—efforts. TNR involves humanely trapping community feral cats and transporting them to a veterinary clinic where they are spayed or neutered. Cats are given a health check, receive a Rabies vaccination, an ear-tip, and area treated for fleas. After surgery, the cat recuperates for two days and is then returned back to his colony habitat where caring individuals provide food, water and shelter.
Kittens and social cats are moved into foster homes where they are loved and nurtured until they are well enough to be adopted.
Community cats – those friendly strays that approach us, walk, move and act like a housecat but are dirty, disheveled but still friendly outdoor cats can also be altered to prevent unwanted litters. These cats will go into crates and can be handled. These cats are given a health check, receive a Rabies vaccination, an ear-tip, and area treated for fleas.
Colonies gradually diminish in size because the cats are no longer breeding. By reducing or eliminating mating, fighting and wandering, TNR makes the colony more stable, impacts the influx of newcomers, and improves the health of the cats.
Your $55 donation makes saves hundreds of unwanted stray kittens from being born into the life of a feral.
Your $60 donation helps alter those friendly community cats and keeps unwanted stray kittens from being born into the life of a future feral cat.
Please donate.
