Here are a few more photos of Tiggy laying in the grass.

This is Tiggy one of our rescued cats.
Tiggy was found stunned and bleeding on the road through a nearby village.
We cleaned her up and had her checked out by a vet.
She’d been clipped by a car but was okay apart from a minor paw injury and a small cut on her face.

She’s been wormed, inoculated, micro-chipped and neutered.

We’d like to say a big thanks to Helen from London for kindly sponsoring Tiggy multiple times!

All gifts donated are spent directly on the animals care. Worming, flea & tick prevention plus inoculations for seven cats and two dogs is very expensive.

Sponsor Tiggy.

Rude Cat!

Better! – Our Little Tiger>

Tiggy is doing well.

There are no signs of infections and she has a very healthy appetite.

Occasionally she holds her paw in the air  but she can walk on it.
I examined her leg and paw and she’s not in any pain, but the bones in the wrist area don’t feel right. This is possibly an old injury. We’ll get the vet to look at it when we save up enough money for her inoculations.

Tiggy will cost us £175 in veterinary bills over the next six months.
£75 for two sets of inoculations including anti-rabies serum. Plus a mandatory micro-chip.
Then in around six months a further  £100 for neutering.

I’ve added an Adopt Tiggy option in our “Gift Shop” @ £25.
If we can find seven people willing to adopt her for a month this will pay for her veterinary bills.

We’ll send a special set of photos to you taken during the month you adopt Tiggy.

Sorry to have to ask for your help but the bills for caring for the animals are very high and our reserves are currently zero.

Jane found Tiggy lying stunned in the road near Gaucín, Andalucia, Spain on Wednesday night.
We think she was “clipped” by a car as she has a small cut on her face and a swollen paw.

She’s about six weeks old, skin and bone, typical of a kitten from a feral litter.

She doesn’t have any visible infections which is good news for Tiggy in her condition.

She has a very healthy appetite. Jane bought some pouches of specially formulated kitten food with added vitamins and minerals. Tiggy loves them!

She’s stopped hissing and spitting at us, and now doesn’t run and hide when we come in the room. She’s making herself at home and purrs very loudly. It doesn’t take long to tame feral kittens, patience, food and gentle strokes.

Chances of finding her a home are about zero. Not many Spanish people like animals in the house especially cats.

We are happy to give Tiggy a home. We already have six rescued cats, including two amputees, victims of traps.

Tiggy will cost us £175 in veterinary bills over the next six months.
£75 for two sets of inoculations including anti-rabies serum. Plus a mandatory micro-chip.
Then in around six months a further  £100 for neutering.

I’ve added an Adopt Tiggy option in our “Gift Shop” @ £25.
If we can find seven people willing to adopt her for a month this will pay for her veterinary bills.

We’ll send a special set of photos to you taken during the month you adopt Tiggy.

Sorry to have to ask for your help but the bills for caring for the animals are very high and our reserves are currently zero.

On a brighter note I managed to take some photos of Tiggy just as she woke up.
She wouldn’t pose yesterday.

We’ll take more photos and update the site on her progress.