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Hi Cattery followers; it's purrsday, and it's time for you to take a breather. We thought you'd all appreciate these peaceful scenes from our non-profit cat shelter, here in Corpus Christi, Texas. So press play, kick back, and watch as the rooms within the Cattery come to life. Here you'll get to see our kitty residents in their cage free habitat, enjoying everything from the cat trees to socializing and dinner time. At The Cattery Cat Shelter, we rely on donations of every kind: from old blankets and toys, to food and cat litter. Having enough funds to care for these cats are vital, and help us to keep our adoption fees stable while ensuring each and every cat gets all required treatments. Looking for other ways to support us? We also have a Patreon, where your monthly donation gets you access to exclusive content, goodies and more.
Easter Garden
Welcome to The Cattery Cat Shelter. We're a no-kill, cage free shelter based in Corpus Christi, TX, and now we're bringing you a weekly blog to keep you up to date on everything you need to know.
We'll be taking some of your most-asked questions, as well as giving you a rundown of tricks and tips on keeping your feline friend happy. Feline Frequently Asked QuestionsWhat is a Cat Shelter?
A cat shelter is typically a charitable organization with a focus on caring for cats of all ages. Cats in a no-kill cat shelter will stay there until they're adopted to their forever home.
Cat shelters such as The Cattery Cat Shelter are reliant upon donations of all kinds to stay running. This includes donations of cat food, old bedding, and monetary contributions when available. Are your cats really cage free?
Yes! All of our cats are allowed to roam freely within their designated rooms after they've been properly introduced to the rest of our feline friends. You'll see a kitty in a cage is during this introduction/quarantine period, which varies depending on how well the cat acclimates and if they show social tendencies. However, on average, this can take around 5 days.
Other times a cat might be kept in an enclosure is if they're sick. This is to give them their privacy and time to heal, as well as to keep the sickness from spreading to the other kitty residents. |
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About UsWe're a cage-free shelter for cats with over 15 years of knowledge! Archives
April 2024
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