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Kits & Kats Rescue's mission is to save abandoned, neglected, abused, homeless cats and kittens, and place them into loving, permanent homes. We specialize in bottle babies & also care for cats & kittens with special health needs & disabilities. We strive to make the best feline fit for your family & are passionate about educating the public about the importance of spaying/neutering & as well as how to care responsibly for their pet.
All Our Cats Are:
DESPERATELY NEEDED:
Click Here
ADOPTIONS:
PETSMART
318 N. Sunrise Ave
Roseville CA 95661
Across from the Automall in the
Home Depot Parking Lot
WEEKDAY ADOPTIONS
by Appointment
HELP SAVE
BOTTLE BABY
EVERY SATURDAY
11-4pm
~Spayed/Neutered
~Vaccinated
~Tested for diseases
~Treated for Worms
~Treated for Fleas
~Litterbox trained
~Fostered in a private home
~Multi Adoption Discount
~FREE GIFT BAGS!
Adopt fees generally range from:
$35 & up for adults
$50 & up for "teenagers"
$85 for kittens
*certain breeds or anomalies more, special event pricing may be less.
ALL CATS ARE:
Spayed/Neutered
◦Vaccinated
◦Treated for Worms & Fleas
◦Tested Negative for FIV/FELV
◦Litterbox Trained
◦Fostered in a loving, private home
Low Adoption Fees
◦Multi Adoption
Discount
◦FREE GOODIE BAG
w/ every kitten adoption!
MYTH: Male cats will spray.
ABSOLUTELY FALSE!!!!! We hear this all the time. If a male cat is neutered before his hormones kick in, HE WILL NOT SPRAY. Kits & Kats cats are all spayed & neutered long before hormones have a chance to kick in. Male cats are great, they are generally more affectionate & cuddly than females. Also getting a male & female cat who are spayed/neutered will not cause any "humping" issues.
MYTH: My Cat or kitten will tear up my furniture.
FALSE. If you provide a LEGAL place for your kitty to scratch such as some cool scratching posts, they will leave your furniture alone. You may have to squirt them with a water bottle when they do attempt to scratch the sofa, but once they learn they won't get squirted when they use the scratching post, they will prefer that. It just takes a little bit of training, patience and consistency at first.
MYTH: Longer haired cats shed more & create more allergies.
FALSE.. It all depends on the cat. Some short haired cats shed more than long haired cats, every cat's coat is individual. Regular brushing & using a furminator cuts down on shedding. You can also give your longer haired a kitty a Lion cut in the summer to keep cool- they look like little mini lions!
MYTH: Pregnant women must give up their cats.
FALSE: While toxoplasmosis is a risk for fetuses, a woman is more likely to catch it from handling raw meat or digging in the garden than from her cats. Cat guardians can protect themselves from cat-related exposure by emptying the litter box daily, having someone else clean the litter box or wearing rubber gloves and a mask if the litter box task can't be foisted onto anyone else.
MYTH: Cats are happier to live outside.
Indoor only cats are purrfectly happy & MUCH healthier & safer, & won't bring in parasites, worms, or ringworm in your house to spread to you or your children. They become much more independent & less cuddly when they roam outside. You will save yourself alot of vet bills & heartache if you keep your kitty indoors.
Many cat lovers are now savvy that indoor cats are safer cats, while others still think that cats deserve freedom to run in the great outdoors. When humans domesticated cats, we took on the responsibility for their health and welfare. Part of that responsibility is to keep cats safe and in good health. For those holdouts for letting cats roam free, consider these top reasons to keep cats indoors.
To Monitor Your Cat's Urinary Tract/Bowel Health
Several years ago, we almost lost our Bubba, who was an indoor-outdoor cat at the time. Why? Because we had no litter boxes in the house, and therefore, could not monitor his painful attempts to urinate. Today, that would be a red flag warning of a potential UTI or urinary tract blockage.
By the same token, observing a cat's painful attempts to poop, or finding blood and/or mucous in the feces in the fact is a red flag for constipation, bowel blockage, or mega-colon.
An Indoor Cat Is Relatively Safe from Many Diseases
Cats allowed free access to the outdoors invariably come into contact with other cats. Even casual contact can transmit parasites and more serious diseases:
· FeLV (Feline Leukemia)
· FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis)
· Panleukopenia(Feline Distemper)
· FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus)
· Zoonotic Diseases
Mice your cat may eat or bring home can also cause a host of other dangerous diseases.
Rarely mentioned, but equally serious, is the possibility of skin cancer from over-exposure to the sun. White and other light-colored cats can develop squamous cell carcinoma, a serious, painful disease.
Learn more about FIV
Indoor Cats Do Not Get Hit by Cars
According to one source, more cats are killed by cars annually than are euthanized in U.S. animal shelters. Even the most careful driver cannot avoid hitting a cat that runs across the street in front of a car. Even so-called "safe" country areas are no guarantee for cats. Country cats are not as car-savvy as their city brethren, and all it takes is one misjudgement of distance or speed.
Indoor Cats Are Safe From Predators and Dog Packs
Outdoor cats are below predators in the food chain, and they are sitting ducks for owls, raptors, coyotes, and native big cats. Dogs running in packs will consider a cat fair game; even one large dog can easily overpower and kill a cat. Remember that some dogs are also bred to attack; they are not really to blame when their instinct takes over. Even with a full set of fangs and claws, the cat rarely has a chance when caught outside, and declawed cats are even more at risk.
Indoor Cats Don't Create Neighbor Problems
Even "well-bred" cats will venture into neighbors' yards when allowed to roam free, and the resultant neighborhood discord has in some cases caused cat owners to move. People who don't like cats will not tolerate cats using their gardens as litter boxes, and will sometimes resort to extreme measures to keep the cats out. At the very least, a neighbor may call the local animal control to pick up the "stray" cat.
Indoor Cats Rarely Get Abscesses From Fighting
Cats are very territorial and will defend their territory to the death, if challenged by another cat. At the very least, these territorial battles often result in abscessed wounds, which can be deadly if not treated in time. There's also the chance, of course, of cats contracting FIV from deep bite wounds, as was the occasion with my Shannon. Shannon's illness and subsequent death was the primary reason I changed my stance on the indoor-outdoor debate several years ago.
Indoor Cats Are Safe From Human Abuse
Freely-roaming cats are easy targets for gangs of youths with time on their hands, for cat-haters, who seek cats out for target practice, and for neighbors who would think nothing of killing a cat for trespassing on their property. Although animal protection laws are beefing up, prosecution will never bring a loved cat back to life. It's a well known fact that serial killers often practice first with animals.
Indoor Cats Can Get Plenty of Exercise
Cats do get exercise, but they can get it safely with interactive toys, climbing towers, scratchings posts, and other indoor toys; all much safer than running from dogs or fighting with other cats. Remember also that there are safe compromises for the outdoor experience.
Indoor Cats Are not a Danger to Wildlife
Let's face it; cats are predators, and left to their own devices outdoors, will eventually chase and kill birds, rabbits, and other small wildlife. Most of us would rather not see our cats cast in a killer role, and keeping them indoors will help protect wildlife to some degree.
Indoor Cats Don't Get Lost
As outdoor cats widen their outdoor territories, they may become lost long enough to be "rescued" by other cat lovers, legitimate rescue groups, or picked up by animal control as strays. Statistics show that of "owned" cats turned in to shelters, only three percent are eventually relocated with their owners. Collars can break, and even microchips do not guarantee a cat will not be adopted and kept as an indoor cat by someone else. Why take the chance? Also, some cats can wander into open garages & inadvertently be left in there sometimes for weeks & die of dehydration or heat.
Indoor Cats Are Not Stolen
Bunchers are people who sell cats to laboratories for animal experimentation or research. Their prime source of cats is on the street. Even a cat sitting on his front lawn is fair game for a buncher. Other people pick up cats for use as "bait" for training fighting dogs. Both categories of cat-knappers are the lowest of the low, but they are out there.
So beware. Remember that an indoor cat is always safer.
Why should I consider adopting 2 cats?
It is perfectly fine to adopt only one however it is a lot funner with two and it's actually easier with two! Not just for you but for the kitties as well. They keep each other company while you are away at work & school, so they are less bored & less inclined to develop detructive behavioral problems from lonlieness. They are also adorable to see all cuddled up with each other & they play together so cute! Consider it cheap entertainment! About 40% of the people who adopt from us who already don't have another cat at home come back within a few weeks or months to get a playmate & they said they wished they had taken our advice the first time! :0) Also some older pets have actually benefited by having another cat in the house, it brings out their long lost spunky side!
What are the benefits of adopting older kittens and adult cats?
TEENAGE KITTENS (5-11 months) ARE REALLY GREAT BECAUSE :
They are still very much kittens but their personalities are definitely more developed.
They are also a lot less delicate health & handling wise than younger kittens.
They adjust well to their new environment & are very moldable & VERY EASY to bond with. They are a much better choice if you have young children in the house over a smaller delicate kitten.
ADULT CATS ARE GREAT BECAUSE:
Adopting a mature cat is less maintenance. You do not have to go through the demanding and time-consuming stage of raising a kitten.
Adult cats are independent and do not need anyone home with them during the day. Purrr-fect for busy, employed or active people.
Adult cats are often litter-box trained (although initial mistakes are possible in the beginning until the cat is used to its new surroundings) and are more likely to have some basic training.
Many adult cats came from previous homes and are usually well versed at being a good pet and a good patient should it need medical attention.
Adult cats get into less mischief, and you do not need to "kitten-proof" your home.
Older cats are less rambunctious than kittens and may be a better choice for small children and seniors.
Older cats often have trouble finding new homes, as people are more likely to flock toward kittens.
What if I can't keep the cat I adopted?
We will accept the cat back for the life of the pet. Please give us as much notice as possible. You will receive a refund of the adopt fee if returned within 2 weeks after adoption. After that no refund but we will take the cat back.
PLEASE CONTACT US FOR MORE INFO
LOW COST / NO COST SPAY NEUTER PROGRAMS
Following are low cost spay/neuter programs in Sacramento area (location of clinic will not necessarily exclude you from using). Prices may vary based on your income level, animal's sex and weight (more difficult to spay (female), than neuter (male). Please call to confirm and/or for more information. Feral cat info also included.
Roseville:
SPCA in Placer County, 782-7722, #201, or apply for vouchers at http://www.placerspca.org/snap. FREE CAT SPAY/NEUTER for Roseville residents. Low cost for Placer County residents ($20/$35).
$5 for ferals, and SPCA will pay YOU $25 to spay/neuter pit bulls.
Auburn:
Animal Spay/Neuter Clinic, 3524 KOA Way, Auburn, 530-889-8800, www.animalspayneuter.com
Program available to Sacramento residents. Cats $10-$15 kittens/$15-$30 adults. Dogs: $15-$60/$20-$75
Sacramento:
Sacramento Area Animal Coalition ("SAAC"), 808-SPAY (7729) or apply online at www.saacvoucher.org SAAC provides vouchers to low-income residents, owners of pit bulls and pit mixes, and cats (no income restrictions), of Sacramento County, Citrus Heights, Elk Grove, Folsom, Galt, Isleton, Rancho Cordova, and Yolo County. Sacramento City residents contact the City Shelter at 808-7383. $10 co-pay for cats, $15 co-pay for dogs. Feral program also available with no income restrictions. Feral vouchers must be applied for online at www.SacAnimal.org
Sacramento County Animal Care & Regulation (County Shelter), 3939 Bradshaw Road, http://www.saccountyshelter.net now being handled thru SAAC (see above), contact 808-SPAY (7729) or go to the County Shelter in person. Sacramento City residents contact the City Shelter at 808-7383. No income restrictions if you own a pit bull, pit bull mix or a cat. ONLY $10 for CATS, NO INCOME REQUIREMENTS. Low income requirements apply ($35,000 or less per houshold per year) for all other breeds of dogs. $10 co-pay for cats; $15 co-pay for dogs. Feral Cat Clinic held 4th Sunday of the month. Contact 874-FIXX (3499) to make an appt for feral cats.
Sacramento City Shelter, 2127 Front Street, 808-7383 or apply online at http://www.saccitypets.blogspot.com or http://www.cityofsacramento.org/generalservices/animal-care/Program Program available for low income individuals, $10-$55 co-pay. Feral cat clinic available 4th Sunday of the month -- NO income restrictions.
Sacramento SPCA . 6201 Florin Perkins Road, 383-7387. www.sspca.org THE CLINIC IS OPEN TO EVERYONE. No income restrictions. Cats: $30-$45; Dogs: $40-$110/$50-120. Free spay/neuter for pit bulls. Call to make an appointment 383-7387 #2817 or 504-2817. Feral cat spay/neuter clinics available 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month, $15. Call 504-2818.
Del Paso Vet Clinic, 924 Del Paso Blvd., Sacramento, 925-2107. Cats $38/$85. Dogs $85-$125/$95-$120
Mercy Pet Hospital, 6418 Tupelo Drive, Citrus Heights, 723-3456. Cats $39/$69. Dogs $79-$109/$89-$119. OPEN ON SUNDAYS!!!
All About Pets, 6104 San Juan Ave, Citrus Heights, CA 95610 , (916) 722-0400. Cats $62/$86. Ferals accepted (Great place as you don't have to make an appointment first)
Puppy Love Rescue Spay and Neuter Program (916) 649-1805, www.puppyloverescue.com . Low income Sacramento City residents. Dogs $20 - Program temporarily postponed due to funding.
Coalition for Community Cats (Ferals ONLY). Monthly clinic held 1st Sundays of Month at Sacramento SPCA. www.coalition4cats.org. $15 per cat.
Natomas:
Cats About Town Society Low Cost Program, 916-224-1999, Transportation provided from Natomas to low cost clinics. Program available to everyone. Cats $25 spay or neuter. Includes rabies vaccination & FVRCP vaccination. Dogs: $99 for up to 50 lbs, includes DHLPP Vax.
Fieldhaven Feline Rescue (serving Lincoln/Newcastle/Wheatland/Sheridan). 434-6022. www.fieldhaven.com/snap.htm . FREE - Low income only.
Cirby Sunrise Pet Hospital, 1079 Sunrise Blvd., Roseville, 780-0551. Cats $35-$57. Dogs $63-92/$70-125.
Folsom:
Folsom: Folsom Feline Rescue, 365-4900, www.folsomfelines.org Low cost program for Folsom residents. $20 cat and $40 dogs. FREE for ferals while funds last. Feral traps available.
Diamond Springs:
Animal Outreach of the Mother Lode. 6101 Enterprise Dr., 530-642-2287, www.animaloutreachcats.com Cats $25/35. Dogs neuter $85-125/spay $95-$135, depending on weight. Dog/Cat vax clinic: Th&F, 9-2:00pm, Dog $10/Cat $5.
Woodland/Davis:
SPCA in Yolo County http://www.yolospca.org
FERAL CATS
Borrow or rent traps from your local shelter, vet or below locations. Coordinate trapping and setting appointment.
Western Feed & Pet Supply (Cost $3 a day, plus a $70 deposit):
2220 Watt Ave Ste B , Sacramento, (916) 485-6588
5935 Don Way, Carmichael, (916) 485-1311
3036 53rd St , Sacramento, (916) 452-2210
1600 34th St , Sacramento, (916) 452-4741
Bradshaw Feed & Pet Supplies, 7285 Bradshaw Road, Sacramento, (916) 369-8225
Elverta Feed Pet & Tack, 7831 Rio Linda Boulevard, Elverta, (916) 991-5048
Placer SPCA, 150 Corporation Yard Road, Roseville, (916) 782-7722 (call for details)
Woodland Animal Services Shelter, 41831 Gibson Road, Woodland, (530) 668-5287
■ One female cat and her offspring can produce 420,000 cats in 7 years.
An estimated 4-6 million dogs and cats are euthanized in shelters each year. Millions more are abandoned, only to suffer from illness or injury before dying.
MORE CONTENT COMING SOON......
Cat peeing outside the litterbox?
After making sure it is cleaned daily, easily accessible, ruling out a litter formula change & making sure they are not being stalked by another pet when trying to use the box:
For general Health Questions & Cat Care tips, please contact us or visit: www.petfinder.com/cat/articles
PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION...
PLEASE us the Contact Us form....
Our Adoption Coordinator Volunteer Charisse has extensive experience with cats, dogs, & other family pets. Special need animals are her speciality. If you have a diabetic cat who needs insulin shots, or a cat with kidney disease who needs fluids, or any other condition requiring medications or special care, please contact us. There is no extra charge for these services and she does not charge per pet. A discount is offered to those who adopt from Kits & Kats or who volunteer.
FAQ & MYTHS
**LOW COST
SPAY / NEUTER**
BEHAVIOR &
HEALTH
Petsitting
Recommendations
****** Tax Deductible *****
SUPPLIES
CHECK
Donate
Kits & Kats is a non profit rescue run by private donations & adoption fees. We do not receive any government funds. Our biggest expense is veterinary care, as we take in many cats that have been ill, injured or abused that many other rescues turn away. We also care for approx 130 bottle babies a year & their milk prices have gone way up! We provide our own food, litter, vaccines, medicines, gasoline to veterinarians & adoption events & every other expense related in making the cats as healthy & happy as can be. Below are some examples of our costs:
1 month Bottle Baby Milk Supply $65
Bloodwork for sick cat: $100
X-ray for injured cat: $75
Spay/Neuter one Kitten: $30
Vaccinate one Kitten: $20
Not to mention all the daily Food, Litter, Flea/Deworming Medicines expenses ETC!!!
Kits & Kats greatly appreciates any and all help you can offer! We will work around your schedule and give you the necessary training! Even if you could just make yourself available for a few hours a week we can use you! You will gain experience and feel the joy that comes from helping out helpless kitties! The smallest things can make the biggest difference!
~We are in need of dependable volunteers to clean cages at or Roseville Petsmart location in the morning between 7am-10am or evenings between 5pm-7pm... It's very easy & you get to pet & socialize the kittens down there at the same time. ;0) All you do is scoop the litterboxes, change the bedding & add fresh food & water.
~We really need more adoption coordinators to help us with our adoption events held on the weekends, or who are able to be on call for adoption appointments during the week.. We interview potential adoptive families & make the best feline match for them. We answer any questions they may have, assist them in reading & signing their contracts, making copies, and any other necessary business. Must be easy to work with & willing to learn.
~ Grant Writers
~Fundraising Ideas & Events
~ Getting Donations from our Wishlist ~ be creative! And legal!
How would you like to care for an adult cat or kittens while we pay for food, litter, & veterinary care? You provide a temporary safe, loving home until kittens are ready to be adopted, usually no more than a few weeks. You bring them once a week to the adoption site to be adopted, and a week or so home for a rest. You can do this as little or as often as you like- we will work around your schedule. We have some families that foster every other week, once a month, once every other month, or during school breaks- whatever works for you! Many families have found it is a great way to bond with each other & it's cheap entertainment for the kids! Also, if you are considering adopting, you can foster-to-adopt.. Take home a few kittens for a week and see which one you want to make a lifetime commitment to!
Requirements are:
****Well behaved, supervised children are a big plus as well as nice dogs, other cats & pets!****
Many items we desperately need are available for purchase via our wishlist _ Amazon.com. It is set up so that the orders will ship directly to us, and many items are FREE SHIPPING! We could also use Gift cards to places we can buy pet supplies such as Petsmart, Petco, Walmart, Target, Amazon.com,etc..You can also drop off donations at Our Petsmart location orContact Uspage for other arrangements.
We are beyond thrilled to report that Snuggles insulin requirements have dropped by 70% literally overnight! Translation: The tumor is DYING and therefore not releasing excess growth hormones causing the diabetes & also the bone/muscle/soft tissue growth! This is AMAZING! He was at 11 units twice daily of insulin now he’'s down to 4 units twice daily! Now, his breathing is still very loud, the soft tissue in his throat has not subsided however it should NOT get worse! It is also very possible according to the Dr that the the soft tissue growth can REVERSE itself over time. The excess bone growth is permanent though. He is so much happier, social & interactive. Kits & Kats is so ecstatic about this & are so eternally grateful to every single one of you for contributing to his procedure.. HUGS & PURRS TO ALL!!!
Snuggles has rare but extremely underdiagnosed condition called ACROMEGALY, a pituitary tumor in the brain that releases excess growth hormone which causes severely insulin resistant diabetes & excess bone, muscle & soft tissue growth. It's a very painful disease yet manageable when diagnosed & treated properly. We hope Snuggle's story will help get the word out to veterinarians & pet owners that have diabetic pets that are hard to regulate to screen for Acromegaly. It is a simple blood test. If you would like more information regarding Acromegaly or feline diabetes in general, please use our "Contact Us" form & Snuggle's mom will get back to you.. There is a wealth of information & support for feline diabetes, & we can point in you in the right direction!!
ABOUT LAURA
If you find a newborn baby or one under 4 weeks old, they need special care. You need to get some kitten milk replacer ASAP, as they need to be fed every 2-3 hours. Put them in a nice warm box, laundry basket or carrier with soft towels or baby blankets. They are used to the heat from their mommy's warm fur and belly.
They generally eat about 1-2 teaspoons of milk depending on their age. Fill the bottle with approx 2-3 tbs of warm kitten milk replacer (KMR). Cut the tip of the nipple off as their little tongues control the flow of milk. When done feeding you have to use a cotton ball or soft tissue to stimulate them to go potty. Keep their bedding clean as they will in squirming around stimulate themselves. You will have to feed them around the clock until they are at least 3 1/2 to 4 weeks old, then they will start to go 3-4 hrs between feedings. Make a small litterbox for them at about 3 weeks old. They will pretty much train themselves in about 2-3 days. At 5 weeks you can take some Royal Canin Babykat food and soak it in warm water until soft. Add a little bit of wet food (ocean whitefish is good for smell) and put a small spoonful on a saucer and put some KMR over it and put it down for them. You are now training them to eat food -they will track through it and make a mess but they're washable! ;0) This takes about a week or two. During this time keep a bowl of Babykat and a small bowl of water out for them to start learning how to eat and drink on their own.
You will find this is a rewarding experience that makes you feel good. If you find you still need help or reassurance please call a local rescue group and ask to speak to a bottle feeder. Most will be happy to help..
~Laura
A few extra hints: If baby is very cold use a water bottle with warm water, a sack with rice warmed in microwave for 2 minutes in the bed to warm up the babies. If they are lethargic due to to much time passing between feelings , give them 1/2 ml of KARO syrup or make sugar water: 1 tsp sugar and 5 drops of water on their gums. Wait 10 minutes if not responding repeat and call your vet.
I hope you get as much fun, satisfaction and love from these babies as I do..
Laura has dedicated the past 40 years of her life to rescuing cats & kittens. Her particular devotion to bottle babies has earned her the reputation as the bottle baby expert. She feeds these babies every 3 hours for 5 weeks until they are ready to be weaned. Many veterinarians regard her as an expert with bottle babies & will often consult her when they have questions.
Laura averages approx 130 bottle babies a year, & over her 40 years doing rescue she estimates she has saved close to 10,000 bottle babies! Not to mention all the other thousands of cats & kittens of various ages that she cares for & adopts out!!!
I wish to send out Thanks to everyone who has helped Kits & Kats this past year. That is everyone who has adopted from us all who have helped foster some of the wonderful kitties and adults. Everyone who has made a donation, and everyone who has had a kind word of support for all of us.
I would expecially like to Thank all the wonderful Ladies who I have been privilaged to work with- there's Lori, Cathy, Charisse, Helen and Helen, and Annette and Kevin, all the wonderful people at Petsmart and all the wonderful Kids who have helped talked their parents into fostering. Kits and Kats would not be if not for all of you wonderful people and I just want to say THANK YOU FROM MY HEART.
Laura
***WE ARE NOT ACCEPTING CATS OR KITTENS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC DUE TO LACK OF FOSTER HOMES AND FUNDS***
Please see our INFO page about low cost spay/neuter, vaccines & commonly asked questions.
If you have found a cat/kittens & are willing to make a large donation, minimum $100 (tax deductible) , or better yet FOSTER the cat/kittens (to foster means to keep the animals & care for them at your house until they are ready to be adopted out, typically 2-4 weeks) we MAY possibly be able to assist you with resources such as spay/neuter, vaccines, adoption placement, etc but only IF YOU FOSTER & aren't difficult to deal with. We just simply do not have the room to take in any more but if you can keep the cat/kittens for a few weeks it may make the difference between life & death for them.
Remember, fostering is only a temporary commitment with a whole lot of reward..
Click HERE
snuggles
URGENT!!!!!
