It is the process of trapping a feral or community cats, getting it spayed or neutered, vaccinated and returning it back outside. If you have further questions not addressed in the FAQ, please see contact info at the end of this packet. Please see the FAQ below to help answer any questions you might have. This is a general overview of the process from start to finish. If there are more cats to be trapped at that location, the HART volunteer will work with the caregiver to plan out dates for the trapper to continue their work. Now that the cat is recovered, it is taken back to the trap location and released. Aftercare is provided by the HART volunteer but we encourage the caregiver to become involved. It needs to spend a minimum of 24 hours in its cage to recover from the surgery. It gets spayed or neutered, a rabies vaccine, ear tip, and any other necessary medical attention. The cat is taken to the vet the next morning and picked up that afternoon. Plastic carriers are NOT allowed for transporting a feral cat. The cat will spend 2-3 days in the trap, depending on when its vet appointment is. Once a cat is trapped, it is taken to its recovery location, unless otherwise arranged with the caregiver. Are any noticeably sick, injured or pregnant?.
A HART volunteer gathers information such as: “To help reduce the population of free roaming, feral and community cats by implementing TNR practices and educating caregivers on feral cat care”Ī request for assistance is made by a caregiver.
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