Furvana Cat Rescue

10/30/2026

Esteban’s adopter will be here in 20 minutes, and I’m trying to squeeze in all the extra cuddles I can. 🥹❤️

This little boy is such a sweetheart…loving, playful, curious, and so easy to fall in love with. I’m going to miss his sweet face and having him around more than he’ll ever know.

You spend so much time hoping someone will see how special they are, and then someone does… and suddenly you wish you had just a little more time with them. 🥺

Esteban, you’ve been such a good boy, and being part of your life has been a privilege. Now you get a family of your very own, and they get the incredible little cat I’ve had the joy of knowing.

Happy life, my sweet boy. I’ll miss you so much. 🐾❤️

10/30/2026

Happy National Cat Day from this very serious meeting of the Catnip Bubble Appreciation Society. 🐈🫧

We picked up catnip bubbles at Meow Mini Mart, and the reviews are in: absolutely mesmerizing, slightly suspicious, and apparently worth gathering the entire household for. 😂💕

Think you know this crew? 👀 I’ll send $10 to anyone who can correctly name EVERY cat in this photo! 😉🐾

10/30/2026

10/29/2026

Our little Nola had her eye removed today, and she’s doing well. ❤️‍🩹

Nola came into our care with an extremely enlarged, swollen eye that needed to be removed. When we first brought her in for surgery, the vet determined that she was still too tiny to safely intubate, so the procedure had to wait.

Today, she was finally able to have the surgery she needed. She’s now resting with antibiotics, pain medication, and plenty of love. She’ll be staying with me for the next few days so I can monitor her recovery and make sure she’s stable enough to return to her foster. In two weeks, she’ll head back to have her sutures removed.

She’s been through so much at such a young age. Now we’re hoping for a smooth recovery and much more comfortable days ahead. Please send our brave little girl some love. 🐾💕

10/28/2026

Intake is closed. But when I was contacted about Irving, I couldn’t turn away. 💔

This little boy weighs less than a pound, and his tiny body was covered in fleas. His gums and ears are white, and he appears severely anemic. He also has an eye infection, but right now, that’s the least of his issues.

Normally, I would avoid bathing a kitten in this condition because getting chilled can be so dangerous. This was a decision made out of desperation to get the fleas off him and give him a chance. What you don’t see after this video is the careful drying, the warmth, and the constant checking on this little body.

Irving is now dry and warm. Tonight is about gently combing out the remaining fleas, supporting him, and taking this one moment at a time.

I wish I could promise he’s going to be okay, but I can’t. What I can promise is that his life matters, and I’m going to do everything I can to help him.

Please keep Irving in your prayers tonight. He has so much fighting against him, and I desperately want him to have the chance to grow up. 🤍🐾

10/28/2026

🐈💤

10/28/2026

☁️ Meet Gale! ☁️

Gale is a 7-week-old little sweetheart who looks like she was made from a fluffy white cloud—with one very special marking that makes her completely unique! She is solid white except for a beautiful gray chevron on the top of her head, giving her a little signature look all her own. It's her own personal kitten cap!

Gale is such a baby—sweet, trusting, playful, and wonderfully gentle. She loves to play, but she's looking for a playmate who understands that she's a little delicate and prefers gentle playtime rather than wild wrestling matches.

And when playtime is over? Gale is all about her naps! One of her favorite places to snooze is in a warm patch of afternoon sunshine. ☀️

Gale is also incredibly trusting. Her foster mom says she has absolutely no problem simply plopping herself down in the middle of the room when she's ready to relax. So if you're walking around the house, you'll want to keep an eye out for a little white pile on the floor—you never know when Gale will decide that right there is the perfect spot for a nap!

Pick her up and she becomes a little Gumby, happily relaxing in your arms. She's the kind of kitten who makes you smile just by being herself.

Gale would love a home where she can continue to grow, play, explore, and be spoiled. A gentle feline friend would be wonderful for her, as long as they appreciate her sweet and easygoing nature.

If you're looking for a gentle little cloud of kitten sweetness with a one-of-a-kind gray chevron, Gale may be your girl! 🤍🐾

🩺 Adoption Information

Gale is 7 weeks old and will be adopted according to Furvana Cat Rescue's age-appropriate adoption and medical guidelines. She will receive the veterinary care appropriate for her age, including vaccinations, deworming, and spay arrangements.

Interested in making Gale part of your family? Please complete an adoption application with Furvana Cat Rescue.

10/28/2026

What can bloodwork tell us about a cat being treated for FIP? 🩸🐱

Yesterday, I shared the wonderful progress Rosie has made since starting treatment for Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). Today, her bloodwork results came back, and I wanted to share what they tell us, and a little bit about this disease.

FIP develops when feline coronavirus changes inside a cat’s body and triggers a serious inflammatory response. Most cats exposed to feline coronavirus do not develop FIP. The disease can affect different parts of the body, and its signs can vary from cat to cat.

Rosie has wet FIP, which can cause fluid to build up in the abdomen or chest; for Rosie, it’s in her abdomen.

Here are a few of the changes we saw in Rosie’s results over 11 days:

🩸 Her anemia improved. Anemia means there aren’t enough healthy red blood cells to carry oxygen throughout the body. One measurement of Rosie’s red blood cells went from 22% to 29%, reaching the bottom of the lab’s normal range!

🧬 An important protein returned to normal. Rosie’s albumin, a protein that helps keep fluid in the bloodstream, went from 1.6 to 3.1, back within the lab’s normal range.

🐾 Her white blood cell results improved. One type of white blood cell that was very low on her first test is now within the normal range.

FIP was considered a death sentence, only a few years ago, but antiviral treatment has changed what’s possible for many cats. Treatment takes time, consistency, and veterinary monitoring, and every cat’s journey is different.

We’ll continue to follow Rosie’s progress as she receives her daily treatment. For now, it’s incredible to see the improvement we’ve noticed in her reflected in her bloodwork, too. ❤️🐾

10/27/2026

Huge thank you to Caryn La Greca Photography LLC for photographing our first solo fundraising party!