2009 This poor little baby has had a rough start for such a young life. She and her sister Olivia were found as strays with bad eye infections.The lady that found them was also a foster home for a local rescue.They helped her get the kittens fixed, etc and she was keeping them for the time being. This lady ended up getting ill, was committed to a long time stay in a mental institution and her soon to be ex-husband decided to put the house up for sale while she was gone. He calledthe rescue and told them they had 2 days to remove all the cats or he would dump them at the pound. There was 18 cats at immediate risk. The rescue did not have foster homes for 18 cats!! One of the rescue volunteers took all 18 to her house and set them up in crates in her garage and them immediately went on the internet looking for some help. She asked us to take the 2 blind ones and a few days later drove them up from SC.She s sweet but skittish. You may watch her live on her pet camera.She is in House 1, Room 1.2020 Update - Natasha developed Hyperthyroidism andreceived radiation treatment. She is recovering well.Sponsored by Beth - Thank you!Sponsored by Cheryl - Thank you!Sponsored by Andrea - Thank you!Sponsored by Jole - Thank you!Sponsored by Sheryll - Thank you!
Sponsored by Bhavana - Thank you!
Sponsored by Michael - Thank you!
Sponsored by Lisa - Thank you!
Sponsored by Barbara - Thank you!
9/26/2022This is an unexpected letter to be writing.Natasha began having weight loss a couple of weeks ago. She was taken to the vet on September 14th. Her blood work showed an underlining infection along with pancreatitis. She was being treated with antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medication. Over the weekend, she began vomiting and lost her appetite. She was taken to the vet again. This time an inoperable mass was discovered that was not found before. The most humane thing to do for our sweet Natasha was to let her cross the rainbow bridge on a good day as opposed to a bad day.She was a sweet cat with your typical tortie attitude. Her natural response to anything was to hiss at it first. It was quite comical. Hisss.. Oh!? head boop.. purrs immediately. Natasha enjoyed being brushed, receiving butt pats, and being talked to. Often responding back! Although she wasn't a playful cat she did enjoy cuddles. She was also notorious for her tongue bleps and being a total ham for tour. Serena and Natasha have been each other's companions for years. Our heart aches for her loss as well. In the last few months, she also bonded with Wifi. It was enduring to watch the two of them have room for one more. She was with us for so long, she will be missed.Her necrospy showed the mass was lymphosarcoma with pulmonary Metastasis.Letting her go was absolutely the right thing for her.
2009 This poor little baby has had a rough start for such a young life. She and her sister Olivia were found as strays with bad eye infections. The lady that found them was also a foster home for a local rescue. They helped her get the kittens fixed, etc and she was keeping them for the time being. This lady ended up getting ill, was committed to a long time stay in a mental institution and her soon to be ex-husband decided to put the house up for sale while she was gone. He called the rescue and told them they had 2 days to remove all the cats or he would dump them at the pound. There was 18 cats at immediate risk. The rescue did not have foster homes for 18 cats!! One of the rescue volunteers took all 18 to her house and set them up in crates in her garage and them immediately went on the Internet looking for some help. She asked us to take the 2 blind ones and a few days later drove them up from SC.She s sweet but skittish. You may watch her live on herpet camera. She is in House 1, Room 1.2020 Update - Natasha developed Hyperthyroidism andreceived radiation treatment. She is recovering well.Sponsored by Beth - Thank you!Sponsored by Cheryl - Thank you!Sponsored by Andrea - Thank you!Sponsored by Jole- Thank you!Sponsored by Bhavana - Thank you!Sponsored by Michael - Thank you!
Sponsored by Lisa - Thank you!
Sponsored by Barbara - Thank you!Sponsored by Sheryll - Thank you!
9/26/2022This is an unexpected letter to be writing.Natasha began having weight loss a couple of weeks ago. She was taken to the vet on September 14th. Her blood work showed an underlining infection along with pancreatitis. She was being treated with antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medication. Over the weekend, she began vomiting and lost her appetite. She was taken to the vet again. This time an inoperable mass was discovered that was not found before. The most humane thing to do for our sweet Natasha was to let her cross the rainbow bridge on a good day as opposed to a bad day.She was a sweet cat with your typical tortie attitude. Her natural response to anything was to hiss at it first. It was quite comical. Hisss.. Oh!? head boop.. purrs immediately. Natasha enjoyed being brushed, receiving butt pats, and being talked to. Often responding back! Although she wasn't a playful cat she did enjoy cuddles. She was also notorious for her tongue bleps and being a total ham for tour. Serena and Natasha have been each other's companions for years. Our heart aches for her loss as well. In the last few months, she also bonded with Wifi. It was enduring to watch the two of them have room for one more. She was with us for so long, she will be missed. Her necrospy showed the mass was lymphosarcoma with pulmonary Metastasis. Letting her go was absolutely the right thing for her.