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Daisy is Missing in Madison, FL

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PAWBOOST ID

70714275

NAME

Daisy

STATUS

LOST

SEX

Female

SPECIES

Cat

MESSAGE FROM OWNER

I don't have a picture at the moment she escaped through a door that was open she's never been outside there are two feral cats that I have fixed and live outside and I'm afraid they chased her off not her picture she has more white

DESCRIPTION

Dark tortoise s white stripe on face not her picture she has more white

AREA LAST SEEN

Madison, FL 32340

ADDRESS LAST SEEN

Near NE post rd

DATE LAST SEEN

September 1, 2024


Janet S.

5 months ago

Post on nextdoor.com and other local websites too. Also watch the Humane Society Utube video under "finding a lost cat" for great tips and info.

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Kathy G.

5 months ago

St. Francis please bring this baby home safe 🙏🙏

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Shari D.

5 months ago

Shared

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Sugar B.

5 months ago

Hi! Please go walking through the neighborhood your baby’s name and shaking his/her bag of food or bag of treats. Use a flashlight at night. Look under cars, by bushes and any other place where he/she can be hiding. If possible leave your garage and lanai door partially open. Your cat will try to get back inside, especially during time when it is dark outside. The only way to find the way home again is by smell. Use some of your used clothes, put them outside along with his/her bed. Go in person to the local shelter to check if your cat is there. Call your cat’s microchip company to report him/her missing. Post on Facebook Lost and Found Pets groups of your area. Post him/her on Neighbors by Ring App. You don’t have to have a Ring Doorbell to get the app. There are Apple and Android versions of the app 🙏🏼 Post him/her on NextDoor App and on PawBoost too 🙏🏼 Prayers for your baby’s safe return 🥺

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Karla S.

5 months ago

When my indoor cat got outside, this is what I learned: If your cat is indoor only, then it’s likely hiding close by. Most are within a few hundred feet of your house. It won’t approach strangers or be outside during the day walking around. It’s also normal for them not to respond to you because they’re so scared. They are not outside having fun! They are terrified. Look with a flashlight under things around the outside of your house & close neighbors, places like under sheds, porches, decks, under anything a cat could hide under. If you can’t find their hiding place, that’s not unusual. Indoor cats often return to the exact spot where they exited your house, but they do this during the night when it’s dark & quiet. If there’s any way you can leave the point of where they exited your house open during the night, many of them will come back in the same way. Secure any other pets you have in rooms with the door closed. If you can’t leave the exit point open, set a humane trap right outside the door they went out through, or under the window they got out through, have it set & baited at dark. Leave outside lights off & resist the urge to go outside to check the trap. If you have a motion activated camera you can put outside pointing towards the trap, you can monitor the trap that way, or baby monitors also will work so you can listen for the trap to go off. Do not leave a set trap unsupervised. You must monitor it during the night from an inside window or a camera in case something goes in it. Keep doing this every night at dark. Your worn clothing with your scent on it can be helpful to place at the point of exit. If you have a garage you can leave slightly open for your cat to come back in that way, you can do that & leave your dirty laundry out there as well for scent. Until you get a humane trap, set your cat’s food & water at the point of exit when it’s dark. If you have a motion activated camera you can set out there until you get a humane trap, I would do that. Hopefully you’ll see your cat returning during the night. Ask your neighbors with outside security cameras to check the night footage for video of your cat. Make fliers & put one in the front door of your neighbors within a 2 block radius. Sometimes another cat or something else can push your cat off your property to hide, so you want to get fliers out in case a neighbor sees your cat on their property. If that happens, you’ll need to move your humane trap there with their permission. A humane trap was the only way I was able to catch my indoor cat in the middle of the night. He returned in the middle of the night to exactly where he exited the house. I put the humane trap directly underneath the window he escaped through & I caught him by the next morning.

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