No More Homeless Pets in Kansas City

Features

National Feral Cat Day
October 16th

NMHPKC provides low cost and no-cost spay/neuter services to Feral Cat Caregivers. We need your support to provide this service. Please sponsor the Spay or Neuter of a Feral Cat today. >>

Advocacy Kit
The following links offer excellent information for promoting National Feral Cat Day:

NFCD Ads - B&W
NFCD Ads - Color

Features

What is TNR?
Trap, Neuter & Return

Setting Humane Traps

For more information
The following links offer excellent general info about feral cats:

http://www.feralcat.com/
http://www.alleycat.org/
http://www.spayandstay.org/

Sucessful TNR Programs
A listing of successful TNR Programs from across the nation

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NMHP Banners
Be sure to grab a NMHPKC banner to display on your website!

Need a humane trap?

For Loan:
No More Homeless Pets KC has traps available to loan to people interested in Trap/Neuter/Return. A refundable deposit of $75 is required. Our traps are the right size for trapping cats and can be picked up from our clinic located at:

5428 Antioch Drive
Merriam, KS 66202
Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM

The following organizations in KC also have humane traps that may be available for “loan”. These organizations will also require a refundable deposit of $75 or more.

For Purchase:
If you have a large feral colony, perhaps you should consider purchasing a trap so you can always have it available and ready.

Local Trap Retailers:
Several local hardware stores, including Home Depot & Lowes offer Havahart traps for about $60. Again, please be sure to buy a suitable size (raccoon size or a minimum of 12”x30”)

Online Traps Retailers:
We recommend Tomahawk Traps -Their model #608 has an addition of a convenient rear sliding door that allows for the easy baiting, and transferring of animals.

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NMHPKC on ZooToo

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What is the difference between a stray and a feral cat?

A STRAY CAT is a domestic cat that has been abandoned or has strayed from home and become lost. A stray cat may be skittish in your presence, but because stray cats once knew human companionship, they can usually be re-socialized and re-homed.

A FERAL CAT is born and raised outside with little or no human contact or is a stray that has lived outside long enough to revert to a wild state. Adult feral cats usually cannot be tamed and are most content living outside. Feral kittens up to eight or ten weeks of age, on the other hand, can often be tamed and placed in homes.

MORE INFORMATION

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