Comments on: How to Save Kittens from a Feral Life

on 1/28/2009 we had 5 cats, babies. It was so hard to let them go but I did some research and found a no-kill shelter. We had to pay 45$ but at least I know they will find a home. The association that we took our kittens to spay or neuter for a 10$ donation. If you live in the Nashville are, it is the nashville humane association on oceola, west end area. Thanks for bringing this to attention. 5* recommend

on 1/6/2009 Three of my cats I have now are ferals that I've rescued. They make great pets once you get them comfortable with people. It's a shame that so many die without ever being held and loved.

on 12/31/2008 Another thing you can do to benefit your pets, your wallet AND your local Animal Shelter, provided they offer the service, is to take them for a cursory Vet check up and inoculations against Rabies & Distemper. Many shelters hold a 'Spring Clinic.' Vet's rates are greatly reduced, and the Shelter's are very open to DONATIONS!

on 11/9/2008 I so agree! I have saved several feral kittens! Trapped many adults to be fixed/spayed etc. People need this to be "IN THEIR FACE" Good article!

on 11/8/2008 Great info! Thanks! 5*

on 11/6/2008 It's so sad! I'm still amazed that otherwise educated and "cool" people will let their cats go unspayed and unneutered. Thanks for the information. 5 Stars.

on 11/4/2008 This is so important. Thank you for this information. As Alrady mentioned, shelters often provide major discounts on spaying/nuetering. It's also a good idea to keep the humane society phone number in your cell phone contacts so you can report stray animals. 5*

on 10/30/2008 Good information. Thanks.

on 10/29/2008 TNR programs are SO important! I think the concept is catching on here in the Chicago area too!
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on 10/29/2008 Great article.

on 10/29/2008 Good info! Thanks!

on 10/29/2008 Interesting. Good article.