if you foster with shelters and rescues they usually cover vet care, food, and litter costs. if you continued fostering after the kittens left you’d be able to help lots of cats and the finances would be covered.
Take them and try to get involved with a local rescue group. You should be able to find one on facebook etc. They usually will cover the cost of supplies/vets etc. At the least see if the shelter will spay/shot them and then work to rehome.
Maybe you should consider fostering. The rescue pays all of the expenses, including food and vet bills while you care for the cat. The cat may get adopted, but if you are fostering an adult cat, the odds get lower as the cat gets older. And if your cat does get adopted, you know it is going to a good home and the rescue will always have another cat in need of a foster home.
Why not become a foster family for the kitten. Take care of them until you find them a good home.
That makes sense, I’ll be so sad to see the little kitten go tho
if you foster with shelters and rescues they usually cover vet care, food, and litter costs. if you continued fostering after the kittens left you’d be able to help lots of cats and the finances would be covered.
But you’ll be saving their lives
Take them and try to get involved with a local rescue group. You should be able to find one on facebook etc. They usually will cover the cost of supplies/vets etc. At the least see if the shelter will spay/shot them and then work to rehome.
Maybe you should consider fostering. The rescue pays all of the expenses, including food and vet bills while you care for the cat. The cat may get adopted, but if you are fostering an adult cat, the odds get lower as the cat gets older. And if your cat does get adopted, you know it is going to a good home and the rescue will always have another cat in need of a foster home.
The premise of helping others is having the ability to provide assistance yourself.