About Us

Friendly Feline Rescue, established July 2000, is dedicated to rescuing unwanted kittens and cats and placing them into loving, caring, and safe homes. Our motto is quality rescue and client education.

Quality vs. Quantity
What is quality rescue? To us, quality rescue means
every animal has had a health assessment upon arrival
and kept quarantined from other animals until it is
deemed perfectly healthy. Our animals have been spayed/neutered, Felv/FIV tested, given the first two
in the series of FVRCP vaccinations, completely dewormed, and treated with Advantage before going
to its new home.

Quantity rescue groups, however, are financially
stretched so thin by the massive number of animals
taken in that the animals often aren't treated with this
kind of respect. Given the big numbers, many never find homes and end up being euthanized for lack of space. Beware of any private organizations you see taking in
large numbers of animals and/ or are eager to quickly take yours. No matter what they say, they can never care for them all.

When you support Friendly Feline Rescue, you support quality rescue. People who adopt from us, help make
this kind of rescue possible.

Our Adoptions come with many advantages
1. We include a free pet examination from a qualified veterinarian to further insure the health of your new pet.

2. We provide extensive education during the adoption process to help insure your new animal’s safety and longevity.

3. We feed our animals only premium foods (Natural Balance, Felidae, and Eagle Pack), and we are happy
to refer our new clients to specialty pet stores where they may purchase these products.

4. Friendly Feline Rescue prides itself by becoming a lifetime consultant to you and your new pet for any questions or concerns you may have now or in the future.

We care about ferals too
We are very concerned about the pet overpopulation problem. What are we doing about it? Friendly Feline Rescue participates in the spay and release program. The feral cats are humanely trapped, spayed/neutered, dewormed, treated for illness, and given flea treatment before re-release. If the feral colony does not have a food source, volunteers for Friendly Feline Rescue insure the feral cats have food and water.

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