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Contact a local “Trap/Neuter/Release” (TNR) volunteer organization. Most cities have one or more. They will help you set out traps, get the mother spayed, and then put them back in the area. If the kittens aren’t too old they can be habituated and adopted, otherwise they will be released back with the mother cat. If you want to keep other cats out of your yard start putting some food down for her and she will establish her territory. Don’t just dump a big rear end bag of kibble down though as that will attract raccoons and other vermin. Properly managed a non-breeding feral cat can have a decent life, albeit shorter than a proper pet.
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May 17, 2018 15:13
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| # ¿ Apr 20, 2024 02:01 |
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