Lost & Found | Kitten Krazy, Inc.

Lost and Found

Missing your furry friend or maybe found someone else's? Kitten Krazy is here to help! Please read the information below regarding reporting lost and found cats, and view pictures of those that have been reported to us.

Additional "Lost and Found" resources

- Pawboost Lost and Found Pets (national)

- Sam the Parrot - Facebook Page (local)

- Medina County OH Lost and Found Pets - Facebook Group (local)

- Local veterinarians

- Other local shelters

Reporting a lost or found cat to Kitten Krazy

Report of lost or found cats can be e-mailed to Wendy at wendy@kittenkrazy.org to be posted on the website.

Please include the following information:

Your contact information
Date the cat has been missing since or when it was found
Area from which the cat was lost or where you found it
A description of the cat
- Photograph(s) (worth 1,000 words!)
- Name and any nicknames s/he may respond to
- Breed/coloration
- Gender
- Spay/neuter status
- Personality (shy, friendly, skittish, etc.)
- Unique characteristics (length of fur, approximate age, quirky behaviors, microchip, etc.)
Any other important information that would be helpful in reuniting the kitty with its family

Tips for lost and found cats

😿 If you've lost your cat:

For your safety, provide only essential contact information, such as an e-mail address or phone number, when reporting to large groups of people you may not know (e.g., via Facebook).
- It is best not to provide your address to the general public.
- If someone reports that they have your cat, arrange to meet in a public place, like a store parking lot or local park.
Make sure to report it in as many places as possible, online and offline, as quickly as possible.
- Many websites (like PawBoost) offer free customizable posters and other helpful resources.
Provide pictures (different angles can be helpful).
Provide as much information about your kitty as possible.
If your cat has particular behaviors that could make recovery more difficult, provide instructions on how to approach him/her. Or, if you think it is best for people to contact you immediately without approaching the cat themselves, indicate this.
When you go to retrieve your cat, bring a carrier or box and possible some toys or treats that will be familiar to him/her. Keep in mind that s/he may be in shock from the ordeal and may have misplaced aggression (i.e., handle with care).
Once your furry friend is found, delete your posts and/or acknowledge that they have returned safely.

🐱 If you've found a cat:

For your safety, provide only essential contact information, such as an e-mail address or phone number, when reporting to large groups of people you may not know (e.g., via Facebook).
- It is best not to provide your address to the general public.
- If someone reports that they are the owner of a cat you've found, arrange to meet in a public place, such as a store parking lot or a local park.
For the cat's safety, be selective about the information you provide in initial reports to the public (e.g., via Facebook). Give enough detail to describe the cat adequately, but ask for additional details when someone inquires about it. This can help prevent people from claiming an animal that doesn't actually belong to them.
Report it in as many places as possible, online and offline.
- Many websites (like PawBoost) offer free customizable posters and other helpful resources.
Keep the cat away from any young children and other pets you may have in your home, in case of illness or fear-driven behavior (e.g., aggression).
Wear gloves when handling an unfamiliar, if possible, and wash hands after handling.
Provide plenty of water, but only give a found cat a small to moderate amount of food at first. If they are very hungry or scared, they may eat too much or too fast and make themselves sick.
- Avoid giving them any foods containing ingredients that felines are commonly allergic or intolerant to, such as dairy, raw meat or fish, dog food, etc.
- If you do not have cat food on hand, you may have something in your kitchen to tide them over safely, such as bread, eggs, unseasoned cooked or luncheon meat, etc. Always check with a licensed veterinarian before feeding any human food to a cat or any other animal.