I adopted two male kittens, but?

Question

they are more than I can handle. Where is a good place to take them for care and a loving home?

They are 2 months old. Brothers. Had them wormed & going for shots this week.

Answer 1

Hi there again...consider finding a no-kill cat shelter or placing an ad on Craiglist http://www.craigslist.org or Petfinder http://www.petfinder.com to help find a good home for them. Be sure to ask prospective adopters for a small adoption fee to disuade anyone looking for a free pet to use for animal research, dog bait training or worse treatment. It's generally recommended to mention that you would like to conduct a home inspection prior to adoption and then once a month for several months to ensure the kittens are going to a good home as well.

Your other question: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=At1UWhi0I2ig0sHh3Xzl2H7sy6IX?qid=20061102052837AA2amXE

Answer 2

Like the others, find a responsible animal shelter that will neuter them before finding them a home.

And just so everyone knows, whether the place is called a shelter or a "humane society" doesn't mean it is definitely a euthanizing place or definitely a no-kill shelter. You have to research each group. The Humane Society of the United States has nothing to do with the local shelters that house animals and does not give out that name "humane society." A "humane society" is a generic term for an animal welfare organization.

Please remember, pets are not accessories or toys. They deserve a lifetime commitment from you if you take them in. That's usually at least 10-15 years. When you have to give them up, it is your responsibility to find the best home possible through a responsible animal welfare agency.

Answer 3

Some newspapers will let you run a 3 or 4 day ad for free to try to find homes for them. Or do like others suggest and find a "no kill" shelter or rescue for them.
As to "all da way real" we should all get together and do that to you!

Answer 4

Please take them to a rescue or animal shelter. Check with Vets in your area about spay/neuter programs whereby discounted spay neuter fees are usually only $10 per cat. The kittens are more adoptable then. No one usually wants to take on a non-neutered cat. Lots of late night loud cat fights, smelly cat urine just to name a few. Primarily communites that support a spay/neuter program will often know where rescue organizations are to take on you now unwanted undesireable pets! SHAME ON YOU!

Answer 5

Humane society...only the animal shelter will euthanize them. The Humane Society gets it's name for a reason....the only way they will take the cats to the pound and euthanize them is if they are too wild tempered from being strays or if they have feline leukemia or something.

Answer 6

Please make sure, wherever you take them, you ensure that they are a no kill shelter. It takes nothing for some of these places (county animal control is notorious for this) to get crowded and start putting some down. If you give them away to a person, make sure they'll love them.

Try to keep them together also, especially if they've been together their entire lives.

Answer 7

Don't take them to the pet shop;, if not sold they could be a shop that feeds them to their snakes. Some shops do. Take it to the local shelter or rescue league. Don't forget to get the one you keep neutered and to the vet for his shots.

Answer 8

As a Christmas gift to a nursing home person with bows and ribbons in a gift box (lid open of coarse)

Answer 9

Look for a no kill shelter (meaning they won't put them to sleep if nobody adopts them) in your area or put an add in the news paper.

Answer 10

If you take them to a no kill shelter, make a nice size donation. It is the only right thing to do.