Purred: Thu Jul 10, '08 4:02pm PST |
 |  |  |  | We have two litters of 5 and one litter of two.
Yes, their adoption fee covers, spay/neuter regardless of age. They are done at six months. If they are adopted before they reach that age the adopter takes their paperwork with them to the contract vet when they turn six months old. Since its already paid for, what petowner wouldn't take them?? Just in case, the rescue does follow ups with the vet. I also administer FVRCPP boosters to alot of the rescue's kittens and cats (there is one other volunteer that does this as well) at 8, 12, 16 weeks, and yearly as long as they are still under the rescue's care, after they are adopted any remaining boosters are the adopter's responsibility. If they reach 10 weeks and are still in the rescue's care they are taken to the cotract vet by their foster parents for FIV/FeLV Combo Test and at 16 weeks same goes for the rabies vaccine. Deworming is done upon entering the program and as necessary along with vaccines. The rescue also takes care of medical problems that may arise, through their contract vet.
It's a pretty good deal for only $80.
My first litter this year was found caught in fishing line in a shed for an unknown amount of time. One kitten had a very swollen paw and another actually had a hidden laceration between the pads one front paw and ended up losing four toes All three had also developed an upper respiratory infection and required daily antibiotic shots for four days of two seperate weeks, twice daily eye meds for a couple weeks, twice daily oral antibiotics for over a month, and the kitten who lost her toes needed her paw flushed, antibiotic cream applied and re-bandaged daily for about three weeks.
The big kids had severe upper respiratory infections and were on the oral antibiotics, shots, and eye meds for several weeks as well before they could go up for adoption.
I had to take my bottlefeds to the vet I work for between two and three weeks because one of them was giving me a scare and was told they had already developed worms and they were given a parial dose of dewormer.
My newest litter of two were given dewormer, shots, and a Capstar before I got them, but I later found and had to treat them for tapeworms
My big babies are getting tested soon, wish us luck!!!Edited by author Thu Jul 10, '08 4:06pm PST
|  |  |  |  |
|
my page | msg me | gift me | become friends | |