Our Rescue Program
In our neighborhood, there are alot of stray cats! Some were
pets that were left behind when owners moved. Others are
kittens having to survive in the elements on their own looking
to eat and mate. Some find themselves orphans at a very young
age.
We have found babies as young as 1 week old living in
the pouring rain. Their eyes weren't even open yet! Something
happened to their mother. But they survived and live with us!
What we do is catch and trap any kittens we find roaming around
w/o collars or homes. We place them in a Kitty condo with food
and water and nice soft blanket and evaluate them, for
socialization skills for about 2 weeks. The babies that are too
feral and won't socialize get altered, given rabies shots and
wormed. Their left ear also gets tipped. They stay with us for
another 2 weeks until they are healed from their surgeries then
re-released into familiar surroundings.
The kittens that will socialize we treat the same, however we
find them homes. These kittens don't get their ears tipped. If
the kittens are too young to be altered we socialize, feed, play
and care for them and find them good homes. We're pretty
picky as to who gets the kittens, course by that time we've
gotten attached to them!
Of course this is all out  of our pocket, something we do to
prevent further feral litters being born. Sometimes we are lucky
enough to catch the parents and get them fixed too.
So far we've fixed - 15 cats
found homes for - 20 kittens
At present we have 3 kittens semi-tame that will be having their
surgeries done in a week. Altho they let us pet them, they are
very leary around humans, so they will be re-released.
We, ourselves have adopted 5 ferals that we were able to tame
and caught young enough. The ones we re-release always
come back daily to eat . So we see them all the time and can
monitor their whereabouts and their health.
By tipping their ears, if animal control were to see them they
would leave them alone since tipping lets them know they've
also been fixed.
Spooky
Natasha
KIKI
KOKO
Feral litter
Paddy
Leo- Dutchess
BUNNY RESCUES
Sometimes we run into domesticated bunnies that
need homes as well. Sometimes owners outgrow their
bunnies and don't want the responsibility anymore. Or
the kids grow up and go to college and don't have the
time anymore. Moving into NO Pet allowed places
leaves a bunny homeless too.
If the bunny has been treated well, looks good and
clean we will take in the bunny (with cage), quarantine
them for at least 2 weeks. Make sure they don't show
any signs of aggression, can be handled and pet, eat
and drink well.
If all looks well we find them new homes where they
will be cared for and loved for the rest of their days
If you'd like to help in our efforts, donations would be greatly                  
  appreciated! Food, cages, vet bills...........they all add up!
                          THANK YOU!!
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Note Cards
Honey Bunny
5 yrs old and
camera shy
Dottie
Paddy, Kiki
& Koko
3 ferals now here
Sassy being
"mom"
Our 3 rescue guinea pigs
Emma, Fluffy and Sunny
(not mom!) lol
Mom and Sunny
Fluffy and Emma
Fluffy and Emma
We just found out about an animal rescue organization
in our area. The Hilltop Humane Society which is a
non-profit, no kill organization for homeless and
abused animals. Barbara Finney who volunteers all
her time to capture stray cats
is helping us get stray cats fixed, receive rabies shots
and ears tipped to be re-released into their
environment. This helps cut down on litters being
born in the wild. If you have a problem in your area I
suggest you contact her.
We had caught 3 feral kittens and Barbara came to our
home and had them altered for us,
for a donation, and
they will be coming home within a week to be let go
again. They can live safely with their colony and not
propagate!


l
Hill Top Humane Society
UPDATE: From the last litter of 4
that we had fixed in April, they all
still come to eat so we can check
their progress. But this little girl
allows us to pet her and rub her all
over now!