Friday, June 8, 2012

Spaying and Neutering

It has worked so well in parts of Oregon that they are flying in animals for adoption.

4 comments:

  1. WOW, Go Oregon ! All my critters are rescue animals, nothing finer in the world. Great to see somewhere has a shortage. That is terrific news.
    My 'last' rescue cat has given us 5 new adorable kittens.
    w3ski

    ReplyDelete
  2. I spend part of many weekends driving animals from overcrowded shelters to foster and adoptive homes. A few hours and half a tank of gas is all it costs me. Of course, flying would be more fun...

    Not to "spam" you, but:
    If any of your readers are interested, just look up regional and national breed rescue organizations. But watch out for groups on "do not transport" lists. Not all of them are reliable and organized. (I started with NBRAN, and I don't even have Brittany's.) Transport coordinators "share" reputable drivers, so it's easy to find "legs" close to home, just abut anywhere. And its fun!

    ReplyDelete
  3. The town I live in (Corvallis) has a "capture, fix and release" program for stray and feral cats. My previous cat, Ozma, was a feral that adopted me after I fed her outdoors for a couple years. A more loving animal I cannot imagine. Her brother has been hanging around for the last couple weeks, but he's always been more skittish.

    ReplyDelete

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