Torrie’s Cat-titude Cat Care

04/28/2026

Huge win! Declawing cats is inhumane. If you or someone you know needs help with trimming cat nails please reach out to me either here, call or text 978-675-6236

01/01/2026

🎆 Happy New Year from Torrie’s Cat-titude Care! 🐾
Start the year off right by pampering your kitty with gentle, stress-free care in the comfort of their home.

✨ Services Offered:
• Nail trims
• General cat care
• Calm, patient handling tailored to your cat’s needs

🐱 Because every cat deserves to feel their best in the New Year!

📅 Now Booking Appointments
📧 [email protected]
📞 978-675-6236

🐾 Trusted care with the right cat-titude.

11/14/2025

I had the pleasure of visiting with these handsome boys , Claude and Henri, for their nail trims today! It’s much less stressful to have grooming done in the cats home when possible. Please call, text or email to book services for your cat.
978-675-6236
[email protected]

11/11/2025

I just want to thank everyone for all the support of my business so far. I have met so many wonderful people and cats, your kind words and recommendations have been amazing and so appreciated.

Getting to work with cats again is what I was missing in life and what I have needed to feel fulfilled, I am so grateful to this new community of cat people I am building.

Thank you so much for everything, I look forward to the continued growth of my business, the connections I’m making and most importantly the cats!

Call or text at 978-675-6236
Email at [email protected]

10/29/2025

Happy National Cat Day from my 3 cats, Coconut, Cauliflower and Copernicus!

There’s nothing I love more than cats which is why I started my business. I want to not only help cats but their people as well.

If you need any cat related services or advice please reach out.

You can DM here
Call or text at 978-675-6236
Email at [email protected]

10/18/2025

Saturday spotlight! This handsome man is my cat Cauliflower. He is 14 years old, he has been with me for almost 10 years. I adopted him after he was seized from a hoarding/breeding situation. He was very nervous and reactive when I first took him home but after a few months his sweet personality came out. Today he is a big, goofy, sweet, special man. His favorite activities are cuddling, eating and sleeping.

10/16/2025

It’s National Feral Cat Day!

Here’s some ways you can keep them safe

1. Find local resources:
Contact your local animal shelter, humane society, or veterinarian to find out if they have a Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) program or know of one in your area.
These programs spay or neuter feral cats and return them to their colony, preventing future litters and improving the cats' overall health and behavior.
This video explains what Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is and how it helps community cats:

2. Provide food, water, and shelter:
Set up a consistent, protected source of fresh water and food (dry or wet) for the cat.
Build a simple shelter from a storage container with a hole in the side, lined with towels or straw for protection from the elements.

3. Support socialization with caution:
Approach the cat slowly and avoid direct eye contact to prevent fear or aggression.
Use gentle body language and a soft voice to show friendliness.
Offer treats as positive reinforcement when the cat shows calm behavior or approaches you.
Be patient and persistent, as building trust with a feral cat takes a long time and requires respecting the cat's pace.

4. Understand the cat's ear:
An ear tip or notch on a feral cat's left ear usually indicates that the cat has already been spayed or neutered through a TNR program.

5. Avoid potential harm:
Never try to trap or corner a feral cat, as they may lash out to defend themselves.
Do not feed feral cats in a way that could invite them to your house or create a large, dependent community, as this can become a problem without being part of a responsible feeding plan.

https://www.facebook.com/share/16BwbbX4GQ/?mibextid=wwXIf

Today we celebrate National Feral Cat Day! 🐱💛

Not all cats are meant for couches and laps. Some live happily outdoors as community cats. But they still deserve compassion, care, and a chance at healthier lives.

Did you know?

🐾 A tipped ear is the universal sign that a cat has been spayed/neutered and vaccinated.

🐾 The most humane way to help feral cats is TNR (Trap–Neuter–Return). Cats are trapped, fixed, vaccinated, and returned to their outdoor homes. This stops the cycle of overpopulation while letting them live the lives they know best.

🐾 Stray cats and feral cats aren’t the same. Strays are often lost or abandoned pets, while ferals are usually unsocialized and prefer outdoor life. Both deserve kindness!

Every ear-tip tells a story of compassion. 💛 By supporting TNR, feeding stations, or even sharing awareness today, you’re making the world better for cats who call the outdoors their home.

💟 Together, we can keep community cats safe, healthy, and cared for.

10/10/2025

This handsome guy is Claude! He was a rockstar for his nail trim today.

10/09/2025

🐾💊 Caring for senior cats takes patience, love, and consistency — and that’s what I specialize in!

At Torrie’s Cat-titude Cat Care, I focus on helping senior cats thrive through medication management, daily check-ins, and maintaining a comforting routine. Because just like people, our older feline friends do best on a schedule. 🐱🕒

Let’s make every day a calm, healthy one for your senior cat! 💕

Call, text, email or message me here to book services or for any questions

10/03/2025

10/03/2025

If your cat is bored of toys, switch it up and try cat tv! It’s a great way to add something new and different to entertain your cat.