Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Our beautiful cat Stella has been missing for almost 5 days now, she has been ill lately due to an overactive thyroid gland which she is taking medicine for, but which has left her much skinnier than her normal weight.


She was feeling very weak when she went out on Wednesday morning. Please could anyone on Crawthew Grove, or the side of Worlingham Road that backs on to it please check their back gardens for her?


We are fearing the worst, but want to find her as she is much loved.

As she's weak and feeling unwell, it's likely that she's gone to a quiet spot with which she's already familiar & where she feels hidden and safe. I'm sure you've already looked, but it may be worth looking everywhere again. Could she be somewhere where she's hard to find in your own garden or have come back in and gone under the bed perhaps? I'm sure she can't be far away. Can you ask your neighbours if you can search in their gardens?

Some may say cats go away to die, but my vet says they find somewhere quiet and safe, in order to recover, which is very encouraging.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Well why don't you read the posts on this thread suggesting humane ways of deterring them from your garden, and do something constructive about it, instead of moaning? As for culling - how do you think that should be done, exactly?  And yes, as said above, they control rodents. Would you rather be overrun by rats?
    • It's hardly likely someone was going to kill him just because they knew about him 🙄
    • I understand that dealing with mess in your garden is frustrating, but calling for culling & branding those who care as "idiotic" isn't just unhelpful, it's dangerously reductive. Urban foxes exist because we've steadily removed their natural habitat. They adapt, survive & yes sometimes that means scavenging in places we'd rather they didn't. But labeling them a "pest" overlooks the bigger picture, which is that they are part of our urban ecosystem & play a vital role in controlling rodent population. As someone above so accurately pointed out, dogs leave more waste on footpaths. A fox is a canine, just like dogs. So are you calling for the culling of pets too?
    • Is Library still closed?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...