The kitten season floods animal shelters across the nation with homeless
        litters of baby cats. Kitten "season" is really quite long as far as the
        calendar goes - beginning in spring, peaking in early summer, and ending in fall.
	
	
        
        In Michigan, kitten season lasts from early spring through late
        fall. 
Warmer weather coincides with female cats' heat cycles.  When female cats go into heat, male cats come running from near and far. Cats' reproductive hormones are very
        powerful.  
        
        In every community in the nation, there is an over-abundance of unsterilized cats both owned and
        un-owned. A frenzy of mating takes place each year across the
        nation. 
        
        The easiest way to help reduce the overwhelming numbers of unwanted cats is to spay and neuter your own cat and encourage others to do the same. 
        Whether or not your cat is an "Indoor Cat" or an "Outdoor
        Cat" - it is important to spay and neuter.
        
        Even if your cat only goes outside occasionally, or there's a chance that he
        might accidentally get out, it allows opportunity for him or her to mate.
        There are cat doors
        available that allow you to control access, while giving your cat some
        freedom.
Unaltered cats are driven by hormones (and powerful hormones at
        that!) and tend to sneak outdoors primarily in search of a mate. Mating just once can start a domino effect that can result in dozens, even hundreds or thousands of unwanted
        animals.
        
        These unwanted cats and kittens, when not left on the street to fend for themselves, often turn up in high volume at local animal
        shelters. 
If you find yourself with a newborn kitten that you just cannot resist keeping, we have plenty of supplies for you, including kitten nursing supplies!