Older rescues need more than a safe place to rest
As the years go by, we’re seeing a big shift in our rescue. Many of the cats we once took in as kittens or young adults are now seniors and with that comes a whole new level of care, commitment, and cost.
Older rescues need more than just love and a safe place to rest. They require regular monitoring, special diets, medications, and, all too often, urgent veterinary care.
Angel 13, hospitalized with IV fluids on February 10, 2026
RELATED: Angel hospitalized and critical
This year alone (and we are only in the first quarter of the year!) cases like Angel, Vito, and most recently Chloé have been a stark reminder of how quickly emergencies can arise when you’re caring for so many elderly animals.
Vito 14, rushed to the emergency vet on Februaru 25, 2026.
RELATED: Vito rushed to the emergency vet
It’s been quite an exhausting start to the year, but we wouldn’t have it any other way! These cats deserve comfort, dignity, and the best care in their golden years. But the reality is that the financial strain is growing, especially with the rising cost of veterinary treatment.
Chloé 11, rushed to the emergency vet on March 19, 2026.
RELATED: Chloé suddenly became very unwell
If you’re in a position to help, even the smallest donation can make a real difference!
It helps us continue giving these beautiful souls the life they deserve. We are truly grateful for every bit of support.
