rescue cats
In March of this year we took in 8 rescue cats. They had been kept in less than perfect conditions. There were 7 females and 1 male. 2 moggies, 4 cross siamese, 1 siamese and 1 bengal boy.
Our first job was to clean out their ears of ear mites and the debris that goes along with ear mites. Also to worm and flea control them. Some of them are finding it hard to adjust to living outside their very close confinment, although, their muscles are developing slowly with lots of good quality food and exercise. They were then sent to be neutered.
The boy who is now named Jinnah, is a lovely 6 year old bengal. Jinnah was very shy and confused when he came to us. After a couple of weeks he started to get used to us, allowing us to give him a tickle when he came to eat his food, although, he would still hide away from any strangers, not at all like the confindence a bengal boy should have. Gradually he stopped cowering (lack of muscle as well as confusion) and we thought it time for people to come and see him with a view to adopting him. Once he was over being neutered he didn't spray too badly, but it was something worth mentioning to people coming to see him with a view to adopting him.
He has now been adopted, and you can read his story in the following blogg updates, as his new owners sends his diary to us.
Our first job was to clean out their ears of ear mites and the debris that goes along with ear mites. Also to worm and flea control them. Some of them are finding it hard to adjust to living outside their very close confinment, although, their muscles are developing slowly with lots of good quality food and exercise. They were then sent to be neutered.
The boy who is now named Jinnah, is a lovely 6 year old bengal. Jinnah was very shy and confused when he came to us. After a couple of weeks he started to get used to us, allowing us to give him a tickle when he came to eat his food, although, he would still hide away from any strangers, not at all like the confindence a bengal boy should have. Gradually he stopped cowering (lack of muscle as well as confusion) and we thought it time for people to come and see him with a view to adopting him. Once he was over being neutered he didn't spray too badly, but it was something worth mentioning to people coming to see him with a view to adopting him.
He has now been adopted, and you can read his story in the following blogg updates, as his new owners sends his diary to us.
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