N
NY cat man
Wonderful progress! It's always so heartening when a cat comes in from the cold and decides to adopt a human forever.
Graceful-Lily Oh, I hope you can and do adopt Fayola! Just one thing, though -- a lot of people have had very bad experiences with those treats, myself included. There's a thread here at TCS about them, if you're interested. Maybe a couple of them here and there wouldn't be bad, but I won't buy them at all. Feline Greenies have replaced our wonderful Drs. Foster & Smith treats. And treats are only for giving as treats -- just a couple here and there. Just a suggestion for cats' wellbeing.
Jcatbird So good that Mitsy is among her loved ones and feeling good about that!
A lot of members of other species love "human food" and also cat food, and they will get used to it if they get it regularly. Good idea to disguise it in a place where your visitors hopefully think they're scavenging. When we were doing TNR/adoptions two locations ago, we kept huge bowls of dry food and water at several stations around the yard, and oppossums shared. I was glad to share, except that oppossums are very messy eaters and because of their jaw structure, they leave a lot of "bits" of food in the water. That was a bit of a problem, but I just refilled the water dishes frequently. We were glad to have them around! They eat harmful insects and fallen fruits (of which we had a lot) and do not harm people or cats.
Graceful-Lily Oh, I hope you can and do adopt Fayola! Just one thing, though -- a lot of people have had very bad experiences with those treats, myself included. There's a thread here at TCS about them, if you're interested. Maybe a couple of them here and there wouldn't be bad, but I won't buy them at all. Feline Greenies have replaced our wonderful Drs. Foster & Smith treats. And treats are only for giving as treats -- just a couple here and there. Just a suggestion for cats' wellbeing.
Jcatbird So good that Mitsy is among her loved ones and feeling good about that!
A lot of members of other species love "human food" and also cat food, and they will get used to it if they get it regularly. Good idea to disguise it in a place where your visitors hopefully think they're scavenging. When we were doing TNR/adoptions two locations ago, we kept huge bowls of dry food and water at several stations around the yard, and oppossums shared. I was glad to share, except that oppossums are very messy eaters and because of their jaw structure, they leave a lot of "bits" of food in the water. That was a bit of a problem, but I just refilled the water dishes frequently. We were glad to have them around! They eat harmful insects and fallen fruits (of which we had a lot) and do not harm people or cats.