CATS AND KITTENS REQUIRING NEW HOMES

please scroll down to read about our Feral Cat Programme

Cheeky
cheeky

CHEEKY is a very attractive female sterilised tortoiseshell, born approximately July/August 2007. She is a little bit shy at the moment, but affectionate when she knows you.  She loves the company of other cats and she is also used to dogs.  This could be a big advantage for anyone wanting to add a cat to their dog family!    Please telephone 96 280 2205 (C391)

 

Makoa
makoa

Three weeks ago this adorable black cat appeared in front of the office where his finder works. He started to live in the flower bed in the patio but never stopped trying to make someone take him home. He came up to everybody who passed to at least get petted a bit. He was obviously not a feral cat but more likely was abandoned by the former owners (yes...it's vacation time...). After two weeks his finder couldn't take it anymore to see this little guy suffering and I took him home. You could really see how happy he was to be in a home again. The vet has said he is perfectly healthy. This week he will be castrated and afterwards vaccinated. He is about 10 months old.
And now he is looking for a loving new home. He is very affectionate and loves to be petted. He is very playfull and is not suspicious at all. We named him MAKOA which is an hawaiian name and means "fearless". He seems to get along with everybody - with humans and also with my other two cats (only they don't accept him...). He will surely integrate easily into a new family.
If you can give Makoa a home, please contact me.
Anuschka  692.115.917  a-goe@web.de

 

Gypsy
gypsy

This is Gypsy. She was born approx May 2006 and is sterilised. She's an ex feral cat who has discovered the good life: she likes the home comforts of warmth and shelter and human contact, but does spend most of the day in the garden and is a good "mouser". she's attractive with one green and one blue eye. Her owner is Barbara, lives in Cullera and phone number is 96 173 1667. (Barbara hopes to return to the UK and feels that Gypsy would not settle in a town).  (C392)

 

2 kittens
diskittens
Two little kittens were found living in a garden of an empty house.  Their finder managed to get a photo of one of them, but they are almost identical anyway.
 
They are about 6 weeks.  They are really cute and friendly, as everybody seems to be feeding them and cuddling them. If you can offer either of these little cuties a home, please contact Di on 965870330.
 
They really deserve a good home.

 

5 April kittens
aprilfirstkittens
5 beautiful healthy kittens found in a poly bag in a basura bin. Thought to be born about 1st April. One black, one beautifully marked tabby and three white/light tabby coloured. Please contact Marion (Marxuqera) on 645 300 411 if you can offer any of these little ones a good home. (OPR 488-492)

 

Lottie
lottie2

This is LOTTIE who is now approximately 3 months old.  She was found wedged in the hub-cap of a car with just her head poking out, it took sometime but we eventually managed to get her out.  It was a Sunday afternoon, pouring with rain, she was so tiny, we thought about 4 weeks old.  There was no option but to look after her, so now she desperately needs a loving home.

She is a lovely pretty kitten, just happy to be playing and running around.  She is very good, uses her litter tray, eats anything she is given.  She is not afraid of our dog or other cats so could be re-homed with almost any family. Can you give Lottie a loving home? If so please call Jill on 96 283 8749 (Oliva area) (OPR535 )

 

Gin
gin

GIN is a ginger male cat, currently living rough in Oliva. He is
confident, healthy, presentable and when he knows you, cuddly and
affectionate. He really deserves to find a good home. He is not
aggressive and seems fine with other cats. He has a great fur coat. He
is probably around two years old, so you avoid all the problems and
expenses associated with kittens.

Please contact Hafsumi or Jorgen 96 285 5035 (mobile 657 753 097) if you can offer Gin a home.

 

Felix
felix

This is FELIX He is currently living rough in Oliva would make an ideal outdoor cat for stables or farm or even a house cat as he is very tame. Felix loves a fuss and would be no trouble as long as he has shelter and food. He has been neutered by PEPA and just deserves a chance of a good home.  

Please contact Hafsumi or Jorgen 96 285 5035 (mobile 657 753 097) if you can offer Felix a home.

 

Sarah
sarah

This is SARAH. She is a young female tortoiseshell cat, with bright green eyes, found abandoned in the Pego area. She's healthy, bright and loves people. Her finder cannot keep her, but has had her sterilized to help maximise her chances of being adopted. If you can offer Sarah a home please contact Brigitte on 600 247 158.

 

Rosie
rosie

ROSIE was born approx January 2007. She is in good health and is sterilized. Rosie is being cared for in Rugat and although she currently lives outside she is easily handled and likes being cuddled and brushed.

Please contact Roy on 96 281 3675 if you can offer Rosie a new home.

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OUR FERAL CAT PROGRAMME

We are looking to expand our feral cat programme and need your help!

Being a cat lover, you will know just how heartbreaking it is to have kittens dumped on your doorstep, or to find them tied in plastic bags having been callously thrown into a basura bin. Or finding them writhing in agony from a dose of poison. In this part of Spain, all along the eastern coast, it is almost a daily occurrence to find abandoned kittens, alive and dead, during the months of April/May and September/October. In other words, breeding time for the feral cat population!

By sterilizing both males and females we are able to save some of that terrible suffering.

To learn how to trap feral cats is neither difficult, nor, time consuming. We will give you full instructions and supply you with the traps. All you will need is a bit of patience along with the satisfaction that you are really doing something to help. I assure you it can be very rewarding because you are allowing the adults to live quietly in their own environment. The females not being constantly attacked by randy males and the males themselves not having to prove their 'manhood' by fighting with other males. And, helping to put an end to the suffering of all those kittens.

This non-lethal method of controlling the feral cat population is the recommended procedure by all leading countries who are concerned with animal welfare. It is a procedure known as TNR (Trapping, Neutering and Returning).

Please have a think about it and if you are interested, please telephone 605460828.

 

Can you give a kitten a home?


Almost everyday we receive calls from people finding young kittens in street dustbins. It seems it is a never ending battle in both the spring-time and the autumn. If you know of anyone who can give a kitten a good home please call

PAT 96 283 3325 or 605 460 828

 

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