Lady Whistledown made a most dramatic and unexpected debut at the shelter. Someone opened the PAWS lobby door, put her down (without even a carrier) and ran off!
This tiny powerhouse ruled the roost (which included her six healthy kittens). Now that they have all been weaned and adopted, little Dora is looking for a home. She’s under two years old, spayed, up to date with her vaccinations, and ready to go. Continue reading “Dora and Lulu”
If you are reading this, I may be on the way to solving my blog problems. Although I haven’t posted in months, I have continued visiting and photographing the cats at PAWS. Continue reading “”
Natasha was adopted from PAWS as a kitten four years ago. Recently, she was returned because she was peeing outside of the litter box. She has gotten a clean bill of health from the shelter vet. Most likely, she was having territorial issues with stray cats around her previous home.
Gentle and shy, Natasha likes being brushed and enjoys a little nip in moderation.
A pet is a member of the family and when things go wrong, a pet parent has to do some research (starting with a visit to the vet), problem solving, and detective work to find a solution. There is a wealth of information on the web. Imagine if bed wetting children were dropped off at an orphanage…