Rochester, NY Stray Cat Found Near Flint and Exchange

Facebook Community Response

Susan P.

1 month ago

Rod Swikehardt the collars can be dangerous outside collars can get stuck on things and trap them

Susan P.

1 month ago

I lost a cat, a stray I saved a year ago and broke my screen to get out have not seen her since. 60 years old over 100 cats never lost one as far as running away. So im really confused why? Why now, unless she passed

Carm R.

1 month ago

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Pamela A.

1 month ago

Shared

Paulette P.

1 month ago

Shared....🙏💕🐾

Rod S.

1 month ago

If you love your cat, please read this. I keep seeing posts from people who have lost their cats after letting them outside — and my heart breaks every single time. These aren’t just pets… they’re family. For a long time, I struggled with this myself. I have an indoor cat, and even letting her into the backyard (with a 4-ft fence!) made me constantly anxious. I was always worried: What if she jumps it? What if she gets spooked and runs? What if I can’t find her? Eventually, I had enough of that fear. I got her a tracking device — an Apple AirTag on a proper collar — and it completely changed everything. Now, when she’s outside, I feel safe. I know I can find her. I know she’s not just “gone” if something happens. And here’s the thing: there are SO many options out there now. AirTags, GPS collars, pet trackers — affordable, easy-to-use tools that can literally bring your cat back home. It doesn’t matter if your cat is “just in the yard” or “usually stays close.” All it takes is one moment. One noise. One jump. One chase. Please — if you let your cat outside, even a little — consider using a tracking device. It could be the difference between panic and peace of mind… between losing them and bringing them home. Let’s do better for the animals we love.

Susan C.

1 month ago

Shared

Jeannine D.

1 month ago

❤️

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