Mother Hubbard's Critter Care

02/22/2025

🩷💜 Happy happy to see Mother Hubbard's Critter Care

02/22/2025

💗 Precious faces 💗
Mother Hubbard's loves them all 🥰

02/19/2025

*Update as of 10:45am 2/20/25 - We only have 5 small(

02/18/2025

02/13/2025

And these are PET FRIENDLY ❤️❤️❤️

02/13/2025

Here is FDA notice on the DANGEROUS drug veterinary offices are pushing & killing dogs
PLEASE SHARE this information & REFUSE this med

💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔

https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/product-safety-information/dear-veterinarian-letter-notifying-veterinarians-about-adverse-events-reported-dogs-treated-librela?fbclid=IwY2xjawIajJ1leHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHYg6-bLmQy5Rc2zILkLY7IQoR-ogJN9skrSbDdizi7A5CffaX6EoKtUEAQ_aem_AXYeDVSAmYejS7szdJQtvA

The FDA has identified and analyzed adverse events in dogs treated with Librela (bedinvetmab injection).

02/12/2025

💔💔WARNING💔💔
Do Not allow LIBRELA. Injections to your Dog or Cat. --- it will kill them a horrible death .... veterinarians are pushing this " wonder drug" that kill just like they push Hills Science Diet products.💔💔💔💔💔

02/09/2025

Note: If you're thinking about starting the argument against ear tipping, just don't. For months I've been out of patience defending the best way those of us doing TNR have of knowing a cat has been previously S/N. Please keep scrolling, thank you.

"Someone cared enough…
That’s what the corner of that cat’s ear being tipped (cut off) means. Someone cared enough. Enough to take time out of their day for that wild cat. To load up trapping supplies, go to the trapping location, set traps, monitor traps, and wait hours in most cases to fill traps. Then to bring them home in the traps and get them set up somewhere overnight and care for them. To drive them to the vet the next day, wait in line, and check them in for surgery. To pay (or get vouchers) for them to be spayed/neutered and vaccinated. If they are extra nice, they pay extra for flea meds and dewormer, knowing it will only last a month, but knowing that might be the only month of reprieve they have in their whole life from being eating alive. They care enough to drive back the next day and pick them up from the vet and in most cases house them for a day or two for recovery. In that time they care for them and make sure they are healing from surgery well. Then they drive them back to the trapping location and release them back to their outdoor home. From there, back home to clean and wash the traps and supplies to be ready for next time. This takes HOURS. Hours for a feral street cat that so many people hate.
So that feral cat you see out there with an ear tip, someone cared enough to take the time to give them a better life. To stop the cycle. To try to tackle the overpopulation and suffering. To help curb the testosterone driven territorial fights and spraying. To help that female not get pyometria from having litter after litter until she dies. To try to keep the numbers down so less people threaten their lives.
That indoor cat with the ear tip…someone cared a little extra. They saw that cat had potential to thrive in a life off the streets and they gave them that chance. They worked with them to overcome their fears so they wouldn’t live that harsh street life with a much shorter life expectancy than indoor cats.
That ear tip is how us trappers identify a cat that has already been spayed/neutered. It is a quick way to look at a feral cat and know if they have been fixed or not. This helps us not trap the same cats and send them through the stress of transport to the vet repeatedly, because we can see they have already been fixed. If a cat with an ear tip ends up in the trap, we can just release them immediately and keep trying until we get a cat that is not ear tipped.
Some people don’t like how the ear tip looks, or how painful it might be (it’s done under anesthesia during their spay/neuter surgery)… But that ear tip is a badge of honor. Someone cared enough."

Written by:
Amanda Rumble
Community Cat Care

02/04/2025

Free Vaccine & Free Microchips

02/02/2025

🦜AVIAN FLU 🦜🦜PRECAUTIONS🦜
PROTECT YOUR FIDS

In Florida and other areas this come from a friend I thought may be something you may need to know

Crow reported that two eaglets from the Southwest Florida Eagle Cam, who died within two days of each other, tested positive for avian influenza. Wild birds can be carriers of the virus and survive, but domestic poultry and parrots are much more vulnerable.

Given my situation, living with over 40 parrots, running a business that involves hands on work with parrots, and volunteering at a parrot rescue, I’ll be making significant lifestyle changes to protect my birds. I urge you to do the same. The avian flu can be fatal for your pet parrots and poultry.

Here are some precautionary steps I recommend:

If possible, move your birds inside to keep them away from wild birds and their p**p. If indoor housing isn’t an option, ensure your aviaries are securely enclosed to prevent any contact with wild birds.

Wash your hands and feet thoroughly after handling your birds or being in any area where wild birds might have been.

Never wear the same shoes or clothing from areas where you feed chickens or interact with wild birds into spaces where your pet birds live.

STOP FEEDING WILD BIRDS ON YOUR PROPERTY this is attracting them to your property. This reduces the risk of possible exposure.

Clean and disinfect all trimming equipment, cages, and any surfaces that might come into contact with wild birds or their droppings.

And most importantly keep a close eye on your birds for any signs of illness, including lethargy, coughing, or abnormal behavior, and go to your vet immediately if anything seems off. I am not able to test for avian influenza as I am with the disease testing I normally provide.

While these precautions might seem inconvenient, they are necessary for the health and safety of your

02/01/2025

GREAT VACCINE INFORMATION

01/17/2025

Old Men Cats ... Blue is 17 years old & yellow man is "brother sitting"
I 💙 these old boys I've been visiting them for at least 8 years.