The shelter where I volunteer currently has over 70 cats and kittens up for adoption. Sometimes cats will be up for adoption for several months to even a year or more. They live in small cages and are let out only for a small amount of time each morning. Although the shelter staff and volunteers provide love and care to the cats, sitting in a cage for a year or more seems like a miserable existence to me, both physically and mentally. Is this normal or acceptable? How can I encourage my shelter to change to free-roam cat rooms instead of cages?
There may be many reasons why your shelter is not able to have a free-roam environment, i.e. space, infection control concerns etc. Some shelters simply do not have the staff available to conduct the disinfecting protocols required for cohabitating cats. Have you touched base with shelter management?
Thank you,Barbara.Hunter indeed is a blessing as he is a joy to love.I just couldn't see the poor old man being put down due to his age.My husband and i haven't got very good credit to apply for carecredit,but we have faith there are other options t…
Oh please do, I have already shared with all the facebook members your names and all your spiteful little exchanges. They ALL know of you and your cohorts and I was free with sharing what my replies were to you freaks, and have quite a support grouo…
Below you find a copy of their wish list:
Wish List 12/12/2009 - 21:11 by Mish
Nancy recently updated the Farm's Wish List. We are in need of:
* Large and extra-large doghouses - dogloos
* Fresh or frozen beef or chicken or venison
* Building sup…