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After 1.5 years at the Ranch battling ear/sinus infections and ultimately undergoing surgery to definitively correct their issues……Tony and Meadow (littermates) have a clean bill of health and are now available for adoption together.
Tony (black male) and Meadow (brown tabby female) will be 2 years old this coming March and are the absolute sweetest cats! They are on the small side and have old souls. They love to snuggle, are the first ones at the dinner table and never miss nightly bedtime snacks. They love to play with toys, especially the spring toys, which Tony will carry to the top of the stairs, drop, then chase it down the stairs.
Tony and Meadow are good with other cats, dogs and kids. They are neutered/spayed, up to date on all vaccines, and treated for fleas/ticks/worms. They are available to an indoor only home with no declawing. If interested in giving this sweet pair a forever home please email FoFF foster coordinator, Cindy, at cmm283@yahoo.com.
After 1.5 years at the Ranch battling ear/sinus infections and ultimately undergoing surgery to definitively correct their issues……Tony and Meadow (littermates) have a clean bill of health and are now available for adoption together.
Tony (black male) and Meadow (brown tabby female) will be 2 years old this coming March and are the absolute sweetest cats! They are on the small side and have old souls. They love to snuggle, are the first ones at the dinner table and never miss nightly bedtime snacks. They love to play with toys, especially the spring toys, which Tony will carry to the top of the stairs, drop, then chase it down the stairs.
Tony and Meadow are good with other cats, dogs and kids. They are neutered/spayed, up to date on all vaccines, and treated for fleas/ticks/worms. They are available to an indoor only home with no declawing. If interested in giving this sweet pair a forever home please email FoFF foster coordinator, Cindy, at cmm283@yahoo.com.
Our volunteer foster caregivers take care of kittens trapped from feral colonies. When the kittens are socialized, spayed/neutered, dewormed, and vaccinated, we post them for adoption.
Our volunteer foster caregivers take care of kittens trapped from feral colonies. When the kittens are socialized, spayed/neutered, dewormed, and vaccinated, we post them for adoption.
Go meet their pets
FoFF does not have a shelter facility. All adoptable cats are in foster care at our volunteers' homes. You are welcome to meet them by contacting us and scheduling a visit.
FoFF does not have a shelter facility. All adoptable cats are in foster care at our volunteers' homes. You are welcome to meet them by contacting us and scheduling a visit.
More about this rescue
We are the Friends of Feral Felines, an all-volunteer network of individuals working to address the needs of feral, abandoned, and stray cats living in Southern Maine's streets, barns, and woods.
Founded in 1993, we believe that all cats have inherent value and worth. therefore, our mission is to relieve the problems placed on feral cats through population and abandonment.
First, we assess a colony to determine whether it is located in a safe environment. If it is deemed safe, our volunteers manage the colony through daily feedings, and by neutering and tending to health care needs of the colony members. Colonies exist all over southern Maine.
We, trap, neuter, and return (TNR). This method a feral cat is first trapped, then provided medical care, including neutering, and finally returned to its home colony. Over time, TNR reduces the colony size.
We are the Friends of Feral Felines, an all-volunteer network of individuals working to address the needs of feral, abandoned, and stray cats living in Southern Maine's streets, barns, and woods.
Founded in 1993, we believe that all cats have inherent value and worth. therefore, our mission is to relieve the problems placed on feral cats through population and abandonment.
First, we assess a colony to determine whether it is located in a safe environment. If it is deemed safe, our volunteers manage the colony through daily feedings, and by neutering and tending to health care needs of the colony members. Colonies exist all over southern Maine.
We, trap, neuter, and return (TNR). This method a feral cat is first trapped, then provided medical care, including neutering, and finally returned to its home colony. Over time, TNR reduces the colony size.
