Feral Cats Advocacy
Meet Granger!
Granger has so much to share and has taken the hearts of everyone who hears his story! When Feral Cats Advocacy found Granger, he was food motivated and quick to trap. The first thing the trappers noticed was his scars and scratches along his neck and face as well as numerous abscesses. He is missing chunks off his ears from old battle wounds. His eyes were tired and full of uncertainty, but also hope. He rested his head and started purring. The trappers knew they found more than just a feral Tom.
What has Granger been through? We found him in a mix of a colony where he got himself into trouble fighting for territory, females and even food. We are unsure if he is a dump, got kicked out or his hormones got the best of him and he escaped. He was no longer someone's pet and had been known in the area to be the daddy to many litters in past years. It is obvious that he was once cared for enough to be social, but not enough to neuter him.
Granger is estimated to be about 5.5 years old. He has tested positive for FIV, which is spread through fight wounds. Cats with FIV can still live long wonderful years, they can even enjoy the company of other animals in environments that are not aggressive. Needless to say, Granger has had a hard life, but yet he's still so full of joy, curiosity and love!
Granger has Whisker Wishes and would love to find a home who is accepting of his past. This gentle giant seeks lap snuggles and will keep you company. He also does well with other cats who have calm demeanors. Granger has been patiently waiting for a purrfect family and Feral Cats Advocacy is currently looking to help him find his forever home!
If you or someone you know is interested in supporting Granger in his journey and all other felines alike, please reach out to his rescue! He is located in Medford, OR and can be contacted at teamferalcats@gmail.com OR 541-631-4322
A little about Feral Cats Advocacy.
Feral Cats Advocacy is proud to advocate for the health and well-being of community cats in Jackson County Oregon. They support the community by offering spay and neuter programs, foster, adoptions and education.
They are committed to making a difference in the lives of community cats. Their primary focus is trap-neuter-return (TNR) unowned community cats. They work tirelessly to trap feral cats, spay and neuter them, get them vaccinated and return them back to their colony. This is effective and humane to help control the population and prevent future generations that would be born in difficult conditions.
They also take pride in socializing and rehabbing kittens from feral colonies. They have a group of dedicated volunteers that provide foster care and socialization to ensure these kittens have a chance at a healthy, happy and loving home. Through foster and adoption, they are able to give homes to cats and kittens in need and provide ongoing support to their new families to ensure they have a successful transition!
A few ways to give back!
Donate! Donations of any amount help provide food, medical care and other essential resources to the cats and kittens in their care. Check out their Amazon wish list! This helps give back items that the team or fosters specifically need. They also have a chewy wish list that you can donate litter, food and toys that they know are best for the cats in their care!
Check out our Feral Life shirt to show your support!