On 09-08, MaiMaiPG wrote:
I have a close friend who is as much an animal lover as I am who will
handle it.
It would be a great comfort to have a friend like that. Lucky you!
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On 09-08, dlg...@windstream.net wrote:
I WOULD NOT GO TO HUMANE SOCIETY, ESPECIALLY IF ANY OF MY CATS ARE
FELV OR FIV POSITIVE. THEY WOULD PUT THEM TO SLEEP WITHOUT EVEN
TRYING TO FIND A HOME WILLING TO TAKE THEM.
None of my cats are FelV or FIV, but our humane society here sucks.
Pardon the
On 09-08, Bonnie Hogue wrote:
For most of us, it is not just finding a trustworthy care giver,
it's having enough money to provide for them and the cats. If you
have property (and other wealth) this could make all the difference
for your feline family. I don't know about you, but I always
Lorrie - I'll pack my bags and be right up. Living on a lake taking care of
cats sounds awesome. I'm 45 so hopefully will be around until all your cats
die! Give me driving directions!!! I'm a CPA so can work to keep your cats in
the lifestyle they're accustomed to living.
Ok, just
Not all humane societies are that bad and some will take in less than perfect
cats but you really have to look and get to know the people in the humane
society. See how they've handled situations before and if they take in older
or FeLV or FIV cats when they run across them. There are several
Lorrie,
I like the way Maureen thinks! I can help Maureen take care of all of your
cats, I love her idea even though she's kidding. It would be a great place to
retire and between the two of us, we can take care of all the furry babies!
Afterall, I will be 47 next month :0)
L
-
See Lorrie - now everything has been worked out! So tell your three kids if
they don't get off their butts and offer to take your babies in that you're
going to have two strange women (well, I'm strange anyway) living in your house
taking care of your animals. And we're not going to let them
Lynda - a house on the lake in a resort type atomsphere - I say leave the
husbands behind and enjoy ourselves. With two of us we'd have time to take
care of the cats and still have fun! Man - just sitting outside on the lake
watching the cats play in the enclosures sounds so relaxing. I'm
Hi everyone,
I was wondering what the general concensus was on giving a positive kitten
the FVRCP vaccination. Long story short, my recently adopted 12- week kitten
(Macey) was spayed and 1st FVRCP vaccine given, as well as Rabies, before she
was FeLV tested. 2 days later, she came down
Thanks!
On 9/8/11, Natalie at...@optonline.net wrote:
Do NOT vaccinate against FIV - no reason. Healthy cats and FIV+ cats can
live together and NOT get infected, unless they fight and exchange
blood/saliva! They can live for a very long time, too - but you have to make
sure that they get
Last August, a furry little kitten was saved by a woman who was gardening;
she saw a fox chase the kitten, and took him inside. She brought it to our
vet, and of course, I ended up with Jonathan, who was adopted in February.
However, this cat will never be vaccinated again (directions from our
Many vaccines may be carcinogenic, be cancer-causing whereas others may
cause growths at the injection site. Always check for lumps and remember
where any vaccines were injected. I believe that most vets have a system
like Rabies on right side, Leukemia on left side, etc.
-Original
I neglected to mention that I have many other negative cats who live in the
majority of the house, and I have the kitten, Macey, confined to my office
right now. When she had the URI, I tried my best to not transfer it outside the
room, but, of course, several of my other cats got it,
It's a wonderful place..I haven't been there, but have organized and
participated a walkathon for them in our area..
I am vegetarian, almost vegan, except when going to a restaurants - easy
now, but wasn't when I went cold-turkey in 1985..
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
Hey, I love you two!!! I wish you really could move here when the
time comes. I am in fairly good health for 78, so I don't plan on
checkin' out anytime soon, but I worry about my cats a lot because it
could happen.
.
For the record my three kids are older than you two girls. My son is
56,
We don't have to be older to check out, we could be hit by a bus any
dayyoung or old - therefore all of us should have a serious contingency
plan for emergencies!
-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of
Amen
On Sep 9, 2011, at 4:55 PM, Natalie wrote:
We don't have to be older to check out, we could be hit by a bus any
dayyoung or old - therefore all of us should have a serious
contingency
plan for emergencies!
-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
As much as I love my family, I would not trust them with my cats. They or ther
spouces are not cat lovers and I would never feel easy leaving my babies with
them. Like you say, they could take the money and dump the cats. That is why
I would rather trust strangers who have already committed
Hi Lorrie,
Thanks, Lorrie...your place sounds so nice that it's very tempting!! I wish you had a bed and breakfast, I would come often for visits!
Let's see, 15 kittiesdivided by 3 = 5, that's 5 babiesa piece for your kids. Since you are not planning on going anywhere the next 15 yrs, I bet
I can hear all the justifications...she wouldn't want...they aren't
happy...we just can't...we are allergic (suddenly)...they are
shredding the furnitureshe wouldn't want the farm to go to
wastewe just can't..the hopes/plans are that my friend will be
able to hire and supervise
I could sell my place and move there. I only have 7 cats and if they dn't get
alog well with yours, I could build them an outdoor day time house. At night
they could sleep in my bedroom like they do now. I wouldn't mind takin on a
few more cats. Or waht about this guy in Oregon who bought
That is what really worries me. I am in pretty god shape, but accidents do
happen. That is why we have to have everything worked out now, including the
woever gets my cat(s) to let them know about thir prsonality, food, etc.
MaiMaiPG maima...@gmail.com wrote:
Amen
On Sep 9, 2011, at
Isn't that in Florida? All little houses; but how does one keep track of them
out there, and so many, how can he know who's sick? Don't they get out? Is it
all fenced in? I had so many questions when I saw the video
Man builds cat-sized village for homeless cats:
I started a hard file (we have it on the computer, but nobody would know how
to get it): Pictures of individual cats, medical history, descriptions of
personality, likes/dislikes, etc.
-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
I have so many foster failures that I have more cats than most people so mine
could never stay together (a lot of them wouldn't care). So here's my plan -
my husband would keep several but he couldn't handle keeping all of them by
himself, and even if he did once he remarried I doubt a new
Seems like I read the woman in CA does have her property fenced in. She
doesn't actually have as much acreage as this other guy. She has a staff of
like 25 people. I never heard that about the other guy so who knows if his
property is fenced in. But it seems like he takes in ferals and
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