11/15/18

Cat Adoption Fees

$75.00

Kittens 6 mos. or less $35 s/n hold

Fee includes Rabies, Distemper shots, spay/neuter and FIV Leukemia Test.

 Our cats want to meet you!!!!

g JABMHS Cat Neutering

Male cats can be neutered on our site on Mondays and Fridays.

Call 725-0115 for an appointment.

Our onsite fees are as follows;

$90 - neutering, shots & Fiv/Felv Tests.

 

Katty DSH Female	Smokey DSH M Adoption fee is FREE	Dixie DSH Female
Red DSH Male Red Tiger	Phoebe DSH Female	Maple DSH Female
This beauty is Scarlet. Scarlet is about two years old and is as sweet as they come. She gets along with other animals and would love to find a new home. Her adoption fee is $75 and includes her vaccinations, spay, and FIV/FeLV testing.

 

First-Aid Kit Essentials   Emergencies seldom give warning, but we can be ready for them. Most people have first aid kits on hand for themselves and family members. But what about your animals? Pet care experts recommend having a pet first aid kit that's right where you need it if an animal emergency occurs. You can buy kits that are pre-assembled or assemble your own. Keep them in different locations so that you are prepared at all times, in all places. It's wise to keep one kit at home, one in the car, and wherever else your pet spends time -- the office, a relative's or friend's home, a vacation retreat, etc. If customizing your own, use a container that is sturdy, waterproof and easy to spot when you need to locate it in a hurry.    Here is what every basic first aid kit should contain: Phone numbers and addresses: Veterinarian, Emergency Vet, Poison Control Basic pet first-aid book Photocopies of your pet's paperwork: important medical records, vaccinations, etc. Medical gloves: to protect hands and prevent contamination Scissors: to cut gauze or the animal's hair Bottled water A mild antibacterial soap: to clean skin and wounds Paper towels Gauze pads: for wounds Gauze rolls: for wounds and can also be used as a temporary muzzle Alcohol prep pads: to sterilize equipment - NOT for use on wounds Self-adhesive bandages: flexible bandage used to wrap and stabilize injuries (do not wrap too tightly) A large cloth towel: to wrap animal Hydrogen peroxide: to clean minor wounds Eyewash: such as contact lens solution or water in a squeeze bottle to gently but thoroughly flush out wounds and eyes Antibiotic ointment: for cuts and abrasions (never for eyes) Cotton applicator swabs Tweezers: for the removal of foreign objects from skin and paws; and for the proper removal of ticks

One important rule to observe: make sure to always read directions and warnings before applying any medications, either prescribed or over the counter, to your pet. If you have an emergency, you should always contact your veterinarian for further instruction.Please make sure to always read directions and warnings before applying any medications to your pet.   

 

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D. Dougherty, webmaster
ddougher@nycap.rr.com or jabmhs@yahoo.com