Boca
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by
Boca came to us’ on November 9, 2023 from Newburg where she had been found. She had a broken jaw and had had babies, but they did not survive. Boca was born about April 25, 2022, so was only about a year and a half old – way too young to have kittens, and no one should have to undergo the pain of a broken jaw without anyone to help provide nutrition.
Boca (which means “mouth” in Spanish), is a very sweet little girl. She underwent surgery to repair her jaw and had to have a feeding tube inserted so that she could take in sustenance wile her jaw was wired shut. Her feeding tube has now been removed and she is eating pureed/blended canned food while her jaw heals. Her AGF servants are providing the very best of love, care and nutrition while she heals, and she displays her gratitude daily with purrs and slow blinks. She is a very lucky little girl to have the love of all the people who support AGF’ – we are ALL very grateful. Stay tuned – we’ll keep you up to date on this beautiful little girl.
Information
- Type:Cats
- Homebreed:Yes
- Vaccination:up to date
Rehome a pet
Are you considering rehoming a pet but hesitant about paying a fee? While the idea of parting with your hard-earned money might seem daunting, it’s crucial to recognize the invaluable benefits that come with investing in the process. Here’s why paying to rehome a pet is not just a financial transaction, but a meaningful investment in love and responsibility.
- Ensuring Responsible Adoption: Paying a fee to rehome a pet helps filter out potential adopters who may not be fully committed or capable of providing a loving and stable environment. It serves as a barrier to impulsive decisions and ensures that those who adopt are serious about their commitment to caring for the animal.
- Supporting Rescue Organizations: Many rehoming fees go directly to rescue organizations or shelters, helping them cover the costs of veterinary care, food, and other essentials for animals in their care. By paying the fee, you’re contributing to the welfare of not just one pet, but to the broader mission of these organizations in saving and rehoming animals in need.
- Vetted and Vaccinated Pets: Most reputable rescue organizations and shelters provide veterinary care to pets before rehoming them. This often includes vaccinations, spaying or neutering, and microchipping. By paying the rehoming fee, you’re essentially covering these essential medical expenses, ensuring that your new furry friend starts their journey with a clean bill of health.
- Supporting Ethical Practices: Rehoming fees help maintain ethical standards in the pet adoption process. They deter individuals with malicious intentions, such as backyard breeders or pet flippers, who may seek to profit from animals without regard for their well-being. By paying the fee, you’re actively supporting responsible adoption practices and standing against exploitation.
- Long-term Commitment: Investing financially in the rehoming process signifies a commitment to the long-term well-being of the pet. It sets the stage for a responsible and caring relationship, where both the adopter and the pet can thrive together. By making this investment, you’re demonstrating your dedication to providing love, care, and support for your new companion for years to come.
Information
- Type:Cats
- Homebreed:Yes
- Vaccination:up to date