_FINAL WEB Valentine's mews (links) 2016

Ladew Sponsorship Kitties
Valentine’s Day 2016
Click here to go back to our website,
where you can click on the photo(s)
of the cat(s) you wish to sponsor.
All Ladew Cat Sanctuary Kitties
have been spayed/neutered, dewormed,
vaccinated appropriately for their age,
tested negative for FELV/FIV and
ringworm and are microchipped.
Just $25 sponsors a rescue kitty for 1 year.
RJ and Hunter were born in October 2015 in the backyard of a
woman who does TNR in Brooklyn. Six kittens were rescued
and four have been adopted out. RJ and Hunter were brought
to the Mayor’s Alliance for NYC’s Animals and transferred to us.
RJ (left), a girl, and Hunter (right), a boy, are the only 2 that are
left. We are trying to keep them as a pair, but they could be
separated if they had to be. They are very sweet and would be a welcome addition to a loving forever home.
Topanga gave birth at Animal Care and Control and her kittens were at such high
risk for disease that one didn’t make it. She and her remaining kitten were transferred
to us so that she could nurse in peace. Topanga was born with only one
kidney (the other kidney is fine and she can lead a normal, long, healthy life) but is
otherwise as normal as they come. She is a really sweet kitty who deserves the
chance of a forever home.
Molly was transferred to us from the Brooklyn location of Animal Care Centers.
Molly was an outdoor kitty, who was brought there by a good Samaritan.
Molly was also very pregnant and gave birth the next day. Neonates are
very susceptible to disease in a large shelter like ACC, so Molly and her babies
(Donatella, Michelangelo, Leonardo and Davinci) were transferred to us.
Molly isn’t too fond of humans so won’t be available for adoption anytime soon, but she will have the ability
to go outside in one of our catios and experience the outdoors in safety without wondering where her next
meal will be.
Chico was declawed on all four paws by his previous owner, who then dumped him
at the pound because they “had no time for him.” Chico was slated to be euthanized
when The Paw Project stepped in to pledge for his rescue.
The Mayor’s Alliance for NYC’s Animals also stepped in and sent The Wheels of
Hope to rescue Chico and get him to a safe place until we had room. While he was
boarding at the vet, The Mayor’s Alliance used The Paw Project pledge for a full
work-up on Chico, including much needed dentistry.
Chico was adopted out, but most likely due to being declawed, Chico doesn’t use
the litter box and was, understandably, returned to us.
Please don’t declaw. Chico lost his claws, his home and nearly his life because of it. Please don’t declaw!
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