drop-offs need homes

mooiegoose

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I live on a country road between 2 farms and the people who live in town bring their cats, kittens, unwanted pets out to the "country" and throw them out. We have found several that did not survive and buried them, but now I have too many to handle. I care for them, feed them and take them to the Vet when neccessary, but they really do need good homes.
Right now, I have 2 moms with 5 kittens each, they share the mothering of the 10 total kittens and I would like some informtion about where I can find them a good home.
I have one adult female that stays inside at night, and goes outside during the day...she is my baby and she is also pregnant.
If anyone reads this and is interested in a new kitten, cat or both, please contact me at [email protected]
Two of the kittens have little flags for a tail, one black and white male, Nickie, one yellow female,no name yet...two of the kittens have no tail (rumpy) one is black and white like a holstein, Moo Cal and the other one is black and white with stripes, Frog, both male. Their are 2 calico females Joanie and Cali, one yellow and white male Sandy, one runt, female dark with stripes Tiny, one male all yellow Billy, one gray and white(sylvester) male Greybeard.
 

Willowy

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There will always be dropoffs, sadly. The only thing to do is to spay the females, or you'll be overrun. As you've noticed, female cats will have at least 2 litters a year, around 4 kittens per litter, every single year until they die. There may be a low-cost spay/neuter program in your area. Or ask your local vet; some will give you a price break for rescuing.

Kittens have a good chance of being adopted if you take them to a well-run shelter. Adult cats almost never get adopted, so it would be best if you could keep the adults, after they've been fixed, of course.
 
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