Some people think of them as pets. Others think of them as a nuisance. But on our farm, our barn cats are simply a necessary part of the ecosystem. Are you a cat person? Because I wasn't. Not until we moved to the farm. But I've changed in a lot of ways since we started... Continue Reading →
Show me a barn and I will show you barn cats!? Barn Cats are hardworking members of the farm crew and should be treated with nutritious food and good care
These cats are in a loft about 5m over my head, in full view of about a thousand people enjoying Stanley's Old Maple Lane sugar bush. In about a minute the two on the right are going to start doing what wild animals do on warm spring days when the sun is shining, in full view of dozens of curious kids. Ah, country life!
The first things that come to mind when thinking about cute animals are dogs or cats. Then you may remember bunnies and hamsters, but cows wouldn’t be at the top of the list. And it’s a shame because they have the most adorable faces too.
Show me a barn and I will show you barn cats!? Barn Cats are hardworking members of the farm crew and should be treated with nutritious food and good care
Everything you need to know about raising barn cats.
If you have a farm or homestead, odds are good that you have barn cats, whether you planned to have them or not. Here are 5 tips for success with barn cats.
Everything you need to know about raising barn cats.
This little farm kitty should have neighver agreed to visit the horses. Via amnos-for-dream.tumblr.com.
Explore Jennifer MacNeill's 8672 photos on Flickr!
Show me a barn and I will show you barn cats!? Barn Cats are hardworking members of the farm crew and should be treated with nutritious food and good care
I am the Barn Cat Lady, right? So, I feel it is my moral imperative to educate people on the care and feeding of the most well-known working cat: barn cats.
Everything you need to know about raising barn cats.
(via alechka48)
Having a barn cat will make your life on the farm much easier because they can be a huge help. Here are the benefits and how to keep barn cats.
This little farm kitty should have neighver agreed to visit the horses. Via amnos-for-dream.tumblr.com.
Some people think of them as pets. Others think of them as a nuisance. But on our farm, our barn cats are simply a necessary part of the ecosystem. Are you a cat person? Because I wasn't. Not until we moved to the farm. But I've changed in a lot of ways since we started... Continue Reading →
Having a barn cat will make your life on the farm much easier because they can be a huge help. Here are the benefits and how to keep barn cats.
The Georgian Triangle Humane Society recognizes that not all cats are suitable for a home environment and will, under special circumstances, adopt cats to individuals wishing to provide these special cats with an opportunity to live in a rural, farm or shop type setting. Cost: adoptable by donation You can download our Barn Cat Adoption […]
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Considering a cat? Here are 3 reasons why your homestead needs a barn cat, plus responses to common concerns about introducing cats to the homestead.
Raising barn kittens is one of those sweet experiences on our farm that my family has thoroughly enjoyed. We've also learned a lot about the process over the years, including 5 things anyone who is raising barn kittens needs to know. Our latest barn-cat momma cause quite a stir, and a bunch of worry, around
Barn cats are more than just farm-dwelling feral cats. Read on to learn more on what barn cats are and how to properly care for them.
Cats are mostly self-sufficient but should you consider getting a barn cat? Here are pros and cons to consider before committing.
Já cá não vinha há seis semanas, tantas as que leva o meu mais recente desafio televisivo. Falta de tempo e muita chuva, que para estar dentro de casa tanto me faz que seja aqui como em Fontanelas. Do que …
My friend and client Gina Benner heads up animal care for the Williamson Country Humane Society, and alerted me today that they've got some 84 barn cats as a result of an ASPCA hoarding case. These are not house cats, but rather semi-wild, and tested negative for FeLV and FIV. These cats are FREE to a good outdoor/barn home.Details on this poster from the HS:BarnCatFlyer
I’m trying out my new camera lens and this is an oops picture. Problem with having poor eyesight (me) is that I rely a lot on my autofocus. It focused just fine. Just on the wrong thing. This kitty is...
If you have a farm or homestead, odds are good that you have barn cats, whether you planned to have them or not. Here are 5 tips for success with barn cats.
Some cats aren't suited for indoor life. They'd rather work outside. If you have an outdoor structure, adopt them as barn cats.
