Whether your kitten is bold and curious or shy and cautious, here are gentle ways to nurture connection and help them feel like they truly belong — heart, paws, and all.

Spaying and neutering are some of the most important — and most misunderstood — procedures in animal rescue. If you're a new adopter or foster parent, it's completely normal to feel nervous about putting a kitten or cat through surgery.

Opening your home to foster kittens is one of the most impactful, life-saving things you can do — but like anything new, it comes with a learning curve. Whether you're bottle-feeding newborns or socializing shy weaned kittens, it’s normal to feel a little overwhelmed at first.

The first 24 hours are all about creating a gentle, positive transition for your new little friend. Kittens are resilient, but a new environment can be overwhelming — so your role is to provide calm, comfort, and space to adjust. Here’s what to expect, what to do, and how to set your kitten up for success from day one.

One of the most common myths about fostering is that it’s only possible if you’re home all day. But the truth is, you can absolutely foster kittens while working full-time.

In this post, we will explore and outline the different stages of kitten development, highlighting the crucial aspects that will help you provide the best care and support for their overall well-being.

To keep your new pet safe and prevent any accidents, here are some simple steps to kitten-proof your home before adopting a kitten.

Bringing a newly adopted kitten home to join your resident cat can be exciting, but introducing two feline companions requires careful...