..turn blue. how is he doing today?
He is doing very well today. He’s been eating better and hasn’t been near as vocal as when we first secluded him to the bath area. We’re waiting to hear from the vets before we release him to his usual place in the garage/cat run, to make sure he doesn’t have to go back in for surgery. The reason he kept turning blue is the growth in the back of his throat kept closing the air off. He did well in spite of this, but they don’t want to risk putting him under unless absolutely necessary.
amelia & brock - uh, no - not too late, just am hoping that brock will be back . . . and that what would you do. amelia's great! (here it is).
I will check this out when I don’t have any bosses around and see if I can offer anything worthwhile to you.
there, little mouser! gooood to see your name. I hope your meowmie will get an update picture of you and every of your furriend someday? I'm so very happy things are going well for you, dear.
We will update photos as soon as we get a new camera. We’ve been having spraying issues and our camera was one of the items they sprayed. It no longer works! He sure has grown though.
I admire you doing this, lisa! I wish finanical & time would allow me. how do you do all this when you're going out on a vacation.. or do u ever? finding catsitters for my little ark is one most challenge!
Thank you so much! We do this cause we love them and love to help in what way we can. Our credit cards are usually maxed out on a regular basis, but OH WELL. We don’t get to do many vacations, but when we do we get one of the vet techs from our vet’s office. She comes in twice a day and feeds/changes litters, and makes sure all is well. This is perfect for us since she knows our cats well, and knows where to take them if she notices anything wrong! We have a couple ladies that love to fill in for us at the park to feed the ferals. Problem is pet-sitting for us is not cheap so we limit our vacations to long weekends.
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers
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