Just one word of caution. Strays and ferals may have suffered some amount of organ damage due to early malnutrition. If your vet doesn't automatically do pre anesthesia blood-work, it is worth paying the extra for. If the kidneys and liver aren't performing 100% the vet may want to use a different anesthetic.
I recently trapped two feral kittens I had worked with all summer and took them to the vet. the state reimburses the vet for a few sterilizations every month, but doesn't cover the blood work, vaccinations or pain meds.
The female not only did fine in surgery she socialized remarkably fast and has been adopted. The male went into seizures on the operating table and while the vet was able to keep him alive he never recovered enough to have any quality of life and had to be euthanized.
I recently trapped two feral kittens I had worked with all summer and took them to the vet. the state reimburses the vet for a few sterilizations every month, but doesn't cover the blood work, vaccinations or pain meds.
The female not only did fine in surgery she socialized remarkably fast and has been adopted. The male went into seizures on the operating table and while the vet was able to keep him alive he never recovered enough to have any quality of life and had to be euthanized.














I should have left her alone and not tried to catch her.
I hope nothing terrible has happened to her. Her food isn't being touched...I should have left her alone


