Skip to main content

The volunteers at Scratching Post Cat Rescue deserve medals Please Help If You Can?

 

How The Scratching Post Cat Rescue is Saving Lives and Spreading Joy

If you are a cat lover, you probably know how rewarding it is to adopt a furry friend and give them a loving home. But did you know that there are thousands of cats in need of rescue and care in the UK? That’s why I want to tell you about The Scratching Post Cat Rescue, a charity that is doing amazing work to help stray and feral cats in North London, East London, Essex and Hertfordshire.

The Scratching Post Cat Rescue was founded in 2005 by Susan Delaney, who started rescuing cats from her own home. Since then, the charity has grown to have two rescue centres, one in Waltham Abbey and one in Cheshunt, as well as a charity shop in Enfield. The charity relies solely on donations and volunteers, who help with feeding, cleaning, fostering, fundraising, and more13

The Scratching Post Cat Rescue takes in cats of all ages, sizes, and backgrounds, from kittens to seniors, from domestic to feral, from healthy to injured or sick. They provide them with veterinary care, vaccinations, neutering, microchipping, and most importantly, love and attention. They also work hard to find suitable homes for the cats, through their website4 and their Facebook page1, where they post photos and stories of the cats available for adoption.

The charity has helped thousands of cats over the years, and has received many positive feedbacks from the adopters, who share how their new companions have enriched their lives. Some of the success stories include:

  • Molly, a timid cat who was found living under a car, and who now enjoys cuddles and playtime with her new family.
  • Bertie, a handsome black and white cat who was rescued from a hoarding situation, and who now loves to explore and lounge in his new home.
  • Luna, a beautiful tortoiseshell cat who was abandoned by her previous owners, and who now has a best friend in her new sister, another rescue cat.

These are just some of the examples of how The Scratching Post Cat Rescue is making a difference for both cats and humans. If you want to support their work, you can do so in many ways, such as:

  • Adopting a cat from them, if you are looking for a new furry friend.
  • Donating money, food, litter, toys, or other items to the charity, either online or in person.
  • Volunteering your time and skills to help with the daily tasks or the events.
  • Spreading the word about the charity and their cats, by liking and sharing their posts on social media.

By doing any of these, you will be helping The Scratching Post Cat Rescue to continue their mission of saving lives and spreading joy. You will also be joining a community of cat lovers who share the same passion and compassion for these wonderful animals.

Thank you for reading this blog post, and I hope you will check out The Scratching Post Cat Rescue and see for yourself the great work they do. You can find more information on their website4 or their Facebook page1. And remember, adopt, don’t shop!

Have a Great Day and Remember Love Your Furry Friends


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chameleons: Fantastic Pets Requiring Specialist Care

Have you ever seen a chameleon change colour? They are amazing pets but need special care. This care is more than what most people think. I love reptiles and know chameleons need the right home and care. They make great pets for those who learn about their needs. But, if you don't care for them right, they can get sick. So, it's very important to give them the care they need. Key Takeaways Chameleons are exotic pets that require specialist care to thrive. Proper equipment and habitat setup are key for their health. Knowing their natural ways helps avoid mistakes. Chameleons are like watching fish, not very interactive. Good care makes owning a chameleon very rewarding. Understanding Why Chameleons Are Fantastic Pets but Need Specialist Care Chameleons make great pets, but they need special care. They have their own way of living and eating. Knowing how to care for them is key to their happiness. Many people think chameleons are easy pets. But they are not. They need ...

Chameleon Care 101: The Essential Beginner's Guide

Owning a chameleon as a pet is a truly unique experience. These fascinating reptiles captivate with their ability to change colours, their intricate behaviours, and their delicate nature. However, they also require specific care to thrive in captivity. If you’re new to chameleon ownership, understanding their needs is crucial. From creating the perfect enclosure to maintaining the right temperature and humidity , every detail matters. Their diet must include live insects , and proper water provisions are essential to prevent stress . This guide will walk you through the basics, ensuring your pet stays healthy and happy. Key Takeaways Chameleons are unique reptiles that require specialised care. Their enclosure must mimic their natural habitat for comfort. Proper lighting and humidity levels are essential for their health. A diet of live insects ensures they receive adequate nutrition. Regular misting helps maintain hydration and reduces stress. Understanding Chameleons: ...

Decode Your Cat's Body Language: A Guide to Stronger Bonds

Ever wondered what your cat's flicking tail or flattened ears mean? Behind their mysterious stares and sudden changes lies a secret language. I've spent years studying feline behaviour and seen many owners improve their bond with their cats. Learning to 'speak cat' can make a big difference. Over 70% of cat owners say they feel closer to their pets after understanding their body language. But, many owners miss important signs like a puffed tail (a sign of threat) or slow blinks (a sign of trust). Getting to know your cat's body language is more than just useful. It's the way to a deeper connection with them. Key Takeaways 70% of cat owners strengthen relationships through understanding body language. 90% of feline communication is non-verbal, relying on tail, ear, and eye signals. Slow blinks increase trust: 50% of cats use this gesture with trusted humans. Stressed cats often crouch (65%) or over-groom, while 85% of owners notice these signs. Tail positio...