Finally the injured kitty has appeared , will she go in the trap . Watch till the end
Will she go in the trap ?
Finally the injured kitty has appeared , will she go in the trap . Watch till the end .
While trying to catch the kitty with an injured paw, one of the other cats in the colony set off the trap on another cat. We had attached a remote control and propped the door open since there are many cats in the area. This way, we could press the trap for the correct cat. Rather then keep trapping cats we didn't need to trap.
Well, the colony had other ideas. Mr. Grey ended up trapping another cat, but he was happy to see her so lifted his tail and knocked the trap door. All the cats here have been trapped before, neutered, and are cared for.
Typical all the cats we don’t want to trap are going in, but the one we need to help is being cautious!
😍 Stanley 😍
Here is our best boy Stanley enjoying his cat nip toy. We love getting all the cats some cat nip toys we find they really enjoy them. Even the older cats we belive all cats should have toys and interactive play at all ages. So even if your kitty is a bit older please still play with them just adapt how you play with them as they age.
If you’re looking for a toy we highly recommend the yeow cat nip range we find cats love this brand even the ones that aren't interested in other cat nip toys.
Can you help us care for peanut ?
Peanut Update – When we rescued Peanut, she was very poorly. She was struggling to breathe, emaciated, and in overall poor condition. We did our best to care for her and nurse her back to health. She gained weight, we got her cleaned up, and she received multiple treatments to help with her breathing.
Despite all the care we provided, she continued to have breathing issues, so she underwent a CT scan last year. The scan revealed a polyp that was causing her breathing difficulties. The polyp was removed, and her breathing improved. However, during the CT scan, it was also discovered that she had an enlarged thymus.
We ran tests, but the initial results were inconclusive. Further testing confirmed that she had thymoma. Thymomas are rare and difficult to treat because the thymus is located between the heart and lungs in the chest. Treating thymoma requires open-chest surgery, which is extremely risky, with a high chance of complications or even death. Even if the surgery is successful, recovery is very challenging.
Since Peanut was otherwise happy and healthy, and her thymoma was an incidental finding, we decided to monitor her rather than put her through such a dangerous procedure. Last week, we did a repeat CT scan to check for any changes, and we are thrilled to report that there have been none!
We are absolutely over the moon because we adore Peanut—she is the most amazing, happy little cat. We will continue to monitor her yearly, and as long as there are no changes, we will let her be.
Peanut is a long-term foster kitty, and we would really appreciate any support with her care. Her recent CT scan was quite expensive, costing us £1470 Just waiting on the vet to send the invoice then we will upload it on our page.
We really appreciate any support you can provide.
If you can spare even £1, it will make a difference. Every little bit adds up .
We know not everyone can donate, but sharing can really help make a differe
LIVE DRAW of FRAGRANCE & WINE HAMPER
💓 Humphrey Update 💓
We have the best news 🥰🎉 Our feral kitty Humphrey isn't so feral any more!!
Since his amputation site has healed we have been leaving his crate door open so he can choose if he wants to come out or hide. We have also been hand feeding him treats. This has helped him gain trust in humans and he has now come out of his crate rubbing on his fosters legs wanting attention and strokes. This huge progress and we are so happy, Humphrey came to us as a very terrified feral kitty who didn't want human contact. In a calm, quiet and patient environment he has flourished. Please give scared and feral cats a chance with the right support you can really improve their lives. Thank you to his wonderful fosters for doing so well with him.
Thank you everyone who donated treats it really helps us build trust with the scared cats.
Handsrearing newborn kitten George.George's mum came to us heavily pregnant she was on the streets in bins looking for food to survive. Its very lucky we got her in time to treat her or we don't think her or her babies would of survived. Sadly his mum got an infection she needed treatment and it could pass through her milk . So George and his sibling were separated. Thankfully all the kittens survived and were adopted . Their mum also got better and found a wonderful home too ❤️ . Please support us if you want to help us save more cat families lives.
Kitty Rescue Bury
HSBC
40-15-21
91680579
thank you
Imagine being a cat, living in this pile of rubbish. Your only food source is scavenging through the trash or hunting rats ,many of which have been poisoned, slowly poisoning you in return. You have to dodge falling rubbish that could crush you while searching for food, all while avoiding the heavy machinery that could also crush you at any moment. You hurt your paws walking on glass and sharp objects.
You’re always cold, wet, and exposed to the elements, searching for comfort but only finding rubbish to make a bed out of . You’re constantly battling illness from the unclean environment and because tom cats are mating you passing on sexually transmitted diseases. Despite your suffering, you keep having mutiple litters of kitten each year constantly one after the other . Draining your body of the little nurtients you have.
You watch helplessly as your kittens starve or die from sickness, or get crushed by huge heavy lorries that come on and go. The kittens who survive grow up in the same misery ,pregnant by five months old only kittens them selves. They mate with their own family breeding more kittens with health issues due to inbreeding continuing the cycle of suffering.
This is why I rescue. This is the reality for so many cats.
This isn’t a rare occurrence it happens all the time. We’ve rescued countless mothers, kittens, and tomcats from places like this. But the suffering won’t stop unless people become responsible and neuter their cats.
My health isn’t great right now, and I should slow down with rescue but how can I when I know there are cats out there suffering like this?
Please support us so we can rescue more cats, and most importantly, neuter your pets to prevent this suffering.
If you want to support us you can share this. Follow our social media , volunteer with us or donate to us via bank
Kitty Rescue Bury
HSBC
40-15-21
91680579
Thank you
Imagine being a cat, living in this pile of rubbish. Your only food source is scavenging through the trash or hunting rats ,many of which have been poisoned, slowly poisoning you in return. You have to dodge falling rubbish that could crush you while searching for food, all while avoiding the heavy machinery that could also crush you at any moment. You hurt your paws walking on glass and sharp objects.
You’re always cold, wet, and exposed to the elements, searching for comfort but only finding rubbish to make a bed out of . You’re constantly battling illness from the unclean environment and because tom cats are mating you passing on sexually transmitted diseases. Despite your suffering, you keep having mutiple litters of kitten each year constantly one after the other . Draining your body of the little nurtients you have.
You watch helplessly as your kittens starve or die from sickness, or get crushed by huge heavy lorries that come on and go. The kittens who survive grow up in the same misery ,pregnant by five months old only kittens them selves. They mate with their own family breeding more kittens with health issues due to inbreeding continuing the cycle of suffering.
This is why I rescue. This is the reality for so many cats.
This isn’t a rare occurrence it happens all the time. We’ve rescued countless mothers, kittens, and tomcats from places like this. But the suffering won’t stop unless people become responsible and neuter their cats.
My health isn’t great right now, and I should slow down with rescue but how can I when I know there are cats out there suffering like this?
Please support us so we can rescue more cats, and most importantly, neuter your pets to prevent this suffering.
If you want to support us you can share this. Follow our social media , volunteer with us or donate to us via bank
Kitty Rescue Bury
HSBC
40-15-21
91680579
Thank you
Foster-based stray and feral cat rescue. We are run by compassionate volunteers dedicated to making a difference to the lives of cats. Located in Manchester, UK.
