If you start feeding feral cats and they aren't fixed, be prepared to keep feeding more and more feral cats. My downstairs neighbor did this, then moved out, and the result was a bunch of feral cats that grew up depending on human feeding then it suddenly went away. Not pretty. There are a lot fewer of them around now, but they are still there. I have a policy of not feeding them at all.
Trap, neuter and release is the best way to handle it if you can. Leave them to survive on their own so they learn how to hunt and take care of themselves. Having animal control take them will just result in them being put down. There are too many tame cats and kittens in shelters that can't find homes.
Trap, neuter and release is the best way to handle it if you can. Leave them to survive on their own so they learn how to hunt and take care of themselves. Having animal control take them will just result in them being put down. There are too many tame cats and kittens in shelters that can't find homes.
No, it's simply a rack of kennel cages positioned under a sheltered "nook" outside the building. There's an unlocked bin with a sign stating it contains pet kibble. One just opens one of the cages; unlatch it, place the animal inside and close the door (making sure it latches). I didn't see any bowls (that nook was in deep shadow), so the best I could do was to place a handful of kibble onto the floor of the cage. Thanfully the temperature was moderate that night so there was little fear the kitten would suffer from extreme cold.
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