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A farm cat is a domestic cat that lives outdoors and controls rodents on agricultural properties. Learn about the origin, types, and challenges of farm cats, and how they are managed and protected.
Learn about the origin, benefits and tips of keeping barn cats, or farm cats, for rodent control. Find out how to choose, feed and care for these working cats and how to join a working cat program.
Learn about the best cat breeds for keeping vermin away from your farm, such as Maine Coon, Siamese, Siberian, and Bengal. See pictures, lifespan, weight, and colors of these barn cats and their...
If you have a farm or homestead, odds are good that you have barn cats, whether you planned to have them or not. Here are 5 tips for success with barn cats.
A network of people who care for barn cats or community cats who are willing to take in an outdoor cat or two in emergency relocation situations. Feral cat groups and rescues often have a hard time finding barn homes (or similar) for unadoptable cats that have to be relocated fast.
Barn cats are domestic cats that live in agricultural settings and hunt rodents. Learn about their history, types, advantages, and disadvantages in this comprehensive vet-approved guide.
What are farm/rural cats? Are they feral? Farm cats, barn cats and cats who need rural homes are usually cats who have had little or no positive human interaction during their socialisation period (2-7 weeks old), are fearful of people and find being near us stressful.
Learn why you should not adopt a kitten or a pet cat for your barn, and how to find and care for community cats who need a home. The Barn Cat Lady shares tips and advice on working cats, rodent control, and cat welfare.
Find out how to adopt healthy cats that are not suitable as house pets and help control rodents on your property. Learn about the adoption process, post-adoption requirements and care for barn and business cats.
Barn cats, also sometimes referred to as farm cats, are working cats that perform the vital job of vermin control around the farm. Although they may develop an affection for people and become included in the family, many barn cats remain feral or semi-feral.