How we can help Cats To Survive
All our cats are vet-certified
Why Loving Paws Rescue?
Our history gives it away.After spending time at another rescue, Kim decided to open her own. From our original few rescues ( we still have Oscar and Oliver in residence) to a frantic call from the “Kill shelter” stating, “ We have two moms and 9 kittens that will be killed tomorrow if not adopted”, our rescue was born about 4 years ago.
The rest is history.Having placed numerous rescues in homes, we currently have a large “inventory” of furry residents occupying our home, and all ready to be adopted. Each has its own personality, and most are adapted to other multiple cat homes if that is a concern. Our aim is to be sure each is suited to and will receive loving care at the new home.
Our Beautiful friends ready for a new “Forever” home.
found tangled in tennis court net during a storm and is recovering from PTS, stays with friend Taylor. These two will adopt together.
Cute and playful with lots of energy. Rarely lets me walk by that she doesn’t beg for a “scratch”
Extremely rar male Tortie . Gabby is helping with socialization of a feral cat in our care.
brother to Sherbert, very friendly, likes to jump on my back.
acquired from Animal Control, one of the sweetest dispositions of any cat in our rescue
one of a group of 6 kittens found in back of a house. Very friendly, playful.
probably not a candidate for adoption, Remy has IBS and may not live long, as she struggles to keep weight on. We are treating her with duck-based food which is working (somewhat).
Why choose our cats?
What should I consider before adopting a cat?
Before adopting, consider your lifestyle, time commitment, budget, and whether your home is pet-friendly. Cats need regular feeding, vet care, affection, and stimulation. It’s also important to think about whether you want a kitten or an older cat, as their needs can differ.
How do I help my new cat adjust to their new home?
Start by giving your cat a quiet, safe space to explore at their own pace. Provide fresh food, water, a litter box, and comfortable bedding. Be patient—some cats may take a few days or weeks to feel fully comfortable. Use soft voices and gentle movements to build trust.
What are the basic care needs for a cat?
Cats need a balanced diet, fresh water, clean litter boxes, regular grooming (especially long-haired breeds), toys for mental stimulation, and yearly vet checkups. Keeping their environment clean and stress-free also helps support overall health.
Should I spay or neuter my cat?
Yes, spaying or neutering helps prevent unwanted litters, reduces the risk of certain health issues, and can improve behavior. It also contributes to controlling the pet population and reducing the number of homeless animals
Cats Need...
Just like humans, cats have needs that a shelter/rescue attempts to accommodate within their abilities.The basics are:
Food:
Cats are picky, but in the wild not so much so. Sometimes its obvious that starvation is more an issue than other safety issues.
Shelter:
The ability to feel safe in their current environment.
Medical Care:
Medical Care Often “rescued” animals have been englected by previous owners and could have injuries or illness rescues have to treat.Sometimes parasites can be attacking the animal from within.
Grooming:
This may seem an insignificant issue, but many long-haired cats can get skin disorders from lack of grooming including fleas and mats in the hair.
Human Interaction:
For cats that have grown up in a human environment, they long for that relationship and trust. However, the longer they are “in the wild” having been “dumped”, abused, or left alone outside when not used to life outdoors, they become more feral and less trusting of humans, making them more difficult if not impossible to re-home.
What our customers are talking about?
Proud parent of Oscar.
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There are many variations of passages the majority have suffered alteration in some fo injected humour, or randomised words believable. Phasellus a rhoncus erat.
Proud parent of Whiskers.