
Brad is a friendly boy (especially when he is feeling hungry
!)
He has previously had a pelvic injury probably from a road
traffic accident although he still manages to jump up in the
pen and seems to have no problems getting around. He has been
vet checked.
He is a big good natured tabby who likes a lot of love and
fuss and his new owner will be rewarded with lots of affection
from Brad in return.
You can find out more about how to adopt a cat by ringing 07527 007436.
![]() |
FOUND
A CAT ? - It’s cold and you find a cat that is
looking thin and bedraggled – what do you do?
First read the following help
and advice leaflet and then visit our Lost
and found webpage for more information. |
|
ADOPT A CAT OR KITTEN - If you can provide a loving home for one of our cats or kittens then please phone 07527 007436 for further details. To view some of our cats that are ready for adoption click here. |
![]() |
VOLUNTEER ROLES - Why not
find out how you can help us
by either becoming a
volunteer or perhaps helping with some fund raising. |
![]() |
OUR SHOP - Is open
10:00am - 4:00pm 6 days a week in Worcester. Why not read
more about our shop or come and
visit us. Our telephone number is 01905
426748. |
![]() |
DO YOU NEED OUR HELP ? -
All the cat advice and contact
numbers you will need. You can also Email us at: info@worcestercats.org.uk
if you prefer. |
![]() |
MAKE A DONATION - Find out more about how a donation
can make a real difference. |
| |
|
![]() |
IN THE NEWS- Read some of
the latest stories
that have appeared in the local press. |
| Buy anything using the Amazon link below and Worcester Cats Protection will automatically receive a donation | ||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Ideal homes are: Farms, Smallholdings,
Stables, or just a rural home with some land or a large
garden.
Having a small colony of feral cats in such environments is mutually beneficial - they take care of ‘Mouse Control’ and you supply them with a safe home. You would need to provide them with regular food and clean water daily, and somewhere warm and dry to shelter, such as a barn or outbuilding. ![]() Feral cats relocated via Cats Protection will already be neutered, but you will need to keep an eye on them to make sure that they remain healthy. When feral cats are re-located they should be confined to a secure indoor area such as a barn, containing bedding areas, litter trays and food and water for up to 3 weeks, whilst they acclimatise to their new environment, otherwise they will simply run away when released. Although they will initially fear human contact, over time you should be able to earn their trust to some extent. Some feral cats may even become friendly to varying degrees. |
![]()