Everyone please say hello to Sock!
She is very small!!

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Everyone please say hello to Sock!
She is very small!!

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IT’S PICO’S FIRST BIRTHDAY 🎉
he’s grown so much, from being a sad little 5 week old kitten full of tapeworms and half a pound smaller than his siblings:
to a big healthy cat who’s over 13 pounds (bigger than his 5 year old sisters ruth and susan):
happy birthday pico 🫶
Squeaky-Doo top left is polydactyl (extra toes and claws), Nibbler bottom left 🐈⬛, Copper bottom right.
I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her! I must not foster fail her!
My foster failure, Steven. New name tba.

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Forgive me if I’ve already shared this photo but this is just my favorite photo of Zap. He’s focusing so hard trying to be a good boy but he is just not a very good boy.
Zap was rescued from Bibb County Pound coming up on three years ago where he was surrendered with an embedded shock collar. The pound could not afford to have it treated by a vet, and because he was a HW+ bully breed mix with a degree of kennel aggression, he wound up on the euthanasia list. I couldn’t bear the thought of this dog, who was only a little over a year old at the time and had spent his enter life chained, knowing only confinement and pain, so I begged a local rescue to take him in if I fostered. Zap unfortunately has a few “character flaws” that have not resolved despite very hard work on our part. One of his biggest issues is that he is very distractable and very high arousal; virtually everything gets him overstimulated, and he becomes loud and rough and difficult to manage. He also learned at some point at the shelter that he could piss OUT of his crate to avoid sitting in a soiled kennel, so attempts to crate train him have mostly resulted in a soggy floor as he’ll lift his leg whenever he sees fit. He has made some behavioral improvements and strides in basic obedience, but most people just aren’t looking for a generic brown pit mix with an imperfect character, so he hasn’t had a lick of interest in three years. On the second anniversary of him living with us, I reluctantly decided that Zap was my dog whether I wanted him or not, and since then we’ve been working on integrating him into our group of dogs. It is a slow process because Zap gets worked up so easily, and when he does, he gets very rough in his play - which the other dogs respond to unfavorably, resulting in fights. We are trying a few different things to modify his behavior and hope that he’ll soon be “part of the pack.”
Handsome low white marked solid black (tuxedo?) and dilute red (cream) mackerel tabby
Sleepy studio assistants.