KaleidoKnight+FollowOutdoor Cats Aren’t the Problem—Their Owners AreWhy is it so hard for some people to get their outdoor cats fixed? I live in a rural area, so I get that some cats are half-wild or work as farm mousers. But lately, this one unneutered tomcat has made my life a nightmare. He’s obsessed with my indoor girls—spraying my porch, yowling at the windows, and turning my peaceful home into a feline soap opera. My cats are stressed, fighting each other, and I’m stuck cleaning up after a cat that isn’t even mine. It’s not rocket science: if you insist on letting your cat roam, at least be responsible enough to neuter or spay them. Your pet’s freedom shouldn’t come at the expense of everyone else’s sanity (and clean porches). Seriously, it’s 2024. We know better. Do better. #PetResponsibility #NeuterYourPets #CatOwners #Pets #Cats19060Share
Michael Salazar+Followwhy do people get pets if they can’t afford them? 🤯I’ve had enough of seeing posts about people asking for advice on what to do with their sick birds because they “can’t afford a vet.” It breaks my heart, especially when you can clearly tell they shouldn’t have gotten the pet in the first place.Let me make this clear: If you got a pet when you were financially stable, and something unexpected happened, I’m not talking about you. But when you get a pet, especially something like a bird or a cat, and can’t provide basic care, it’s honestly mind-boggling.I’m a bird owner myself. A few months ago, I thought one of my parrots had pneumonia and rushed him to the vet THREE times. Thankfully, he was fine. But I can’t stand seeing pet owners who seem oblivious to the responsibility of caring for a pet long-term—especially when they’re not in a place to give it the proper care.Pets need our commitment, not just the fun parts. 🐦💔#PetResponsibility #BirdCare #AnimalWelfare #Pets172128Share
