Kittens who aren’t in immediate danger may be safer where they are, at least for a short time. Many shelters simply don’t have space, staff, or foster homes to safely care for them — and euthanasia is sometimes the heartbreaking result when animals are brought in who didn’t actually need to be removed from their environment. So how do you know what to do?

Rescues like ours can’t do it alone. Shelters can’t do it alone either. But together, we can build a safety net strong enough to catch the most vulnerable lives — from bottle babies to senior cats.

Whether you're a busy student, a full-time worker, or someone unsure about a long-term commitment, short-term fostering can still be life-saving.

This guide is here to help you provide the life-saving care these tiny, fragile lives need to thrive.

In this post, we will explore and outline the different stages of kitten development, highlighting the crucial aspects that will help you provide the best care and support for their overall well-being.

When new kittens enter a shelter environment, it is crucial to conduct comprehensive nose-to-tail examinations to ensure their well-being...

Adopting a kitten from an animal rescue is not only a responsible choice but also a more cost-effective one

Kittens are notorious poop machines. In this blog post, we will discuss the most common reasons why kittens often experience diarrhea.

Fading Kitten Syndrome is a term used to describe a set of symptoms that can affect newborn kittens. It is a serious condition that can lead

It's not uncommon to come across newborn kittens outside without a mother in sight. While your first instinct may be to scoop them up and ta

Almost all newborn kittens who enter the shelter system were born to community cats.