Dog Takes Shy Kittens Under Her Wing and Shows Them Courage After They – KingdomOfCats

Welcome to KingDomOfCat. Support us and our writers by clicking any ads. Thank you

cat-news

Dog Takes Shy Kittens Under Her Wing and Shows Them Courage After They were Found in Backyard

KingdomOfCat Admin

Two kittens, about 10-12 weeks old, were found in the same backyard in New York City last month. They were very timid and wouldn't come near people. Rescuers set a few humane traps in hopes of getting them to safety.

After much effort, they got the kittens a week apart from each other, and brought them to a local rescue in New York City for a chance at a better life.

 

 

Asa, a foster volunteer, didn't hesitate to help when she heard that the kittens needed a foster home. Her 7-year-old dog Kona had been anticipating new foster babies to care for.

Kona had been kitten-free for a few days since her last fosters left for their forever homes. "After three days of seeing sad little Kona moping around, we finally got to turn her frown upside down," Asa shared with us.

Blair, a beautiful torbie cat, was very shy when she first arrived. Having little human contact all her life, the kitten had no desire to interact with people, but Kona seemed to know exactly what she needed.

Kona pawed at the carrier and eagerly wanted to meet the new kitten. She followed Blair around and insisted on giving her a bath and snuggles. The timid little feline was quickly overcome by the tender loving care.

As much as her instinct told her to run away and hide, she stayed and soaked up all the love bestowed by her canine friend.

It didn't take long till Blair started rumbling with her adorable purrs and even tried to comfort-nurse on Kona as if she was Mom.

The next day, Blair's brother Chester arrived at his foster home. The ginger boy was in need of a lot of socialization. He stayed cooped up inside the carrier and was too scared to come out. Needless to say, Kona came to his rescue.

She quickly came running to the new kitten and walked right into the carrier to cuddle with him. She leaned against Chester as if to reassure him that he was safe.

"I have no idea how Kona keeps winning these kittens over. She's got the magic touch," Asa told us.

With the help of Kona, both kittens slowly came out of their shells. They mustered enough courage to walk up to their foster mom for treats while Kona was right there with them, cheering them on.

The three have been napping together in a cuddle-puddle since.

Despite still being a bit shy around people, the kittens feel safe and loved with Mama Kona by their side.

Kona came to Asa as a foster when she was rescued along with her three puppies.

The sweet canine found her forever home with Asa and has been a doting mom to every foster kitten that comes through their door.

Blair and Chester are slowly becoming more confident as Kona encourages them to play and try new things.

The sweet torbie has grown to enjoy being petted and even gives love back by licking her human's hand.

Kona couldn't be more proud seeing how happy her new babies are, and continues to shower them with love every day.

Even the shyest kittens can't resist Mama Kona's love.

If you love this story, don't for get to share with your friends. Follow updates on Kona and her foster kittens on Instagram.

Related Posts

10+ Terrifyingly Pawsome Halloween Cat Costumes
10+ Terrifyingly Pawsome Halloween Cat Costumes
Everyone is looking forward to Halloween, and guess what, cats want to join the fun too. Although cats are known for ...
Read More
22 Cool Tattoos That A Cat Lover Would Go Crazy About
22 Cool Tattoos That A Cat Lover Would Go Crazy About
Cute Whiskers, Paws, Cat Portraits… You must check this out.     Join over 32,000 of your crazy cat lovers and g...
Read More
The Cutest and Creative Cat Valentine Cards
The Cutest and Creative Cat Valentine Cards
  Join over 32,000 of your crazy cat lovers and get daily news Funny and cat memes. Directly to your inbox. (W...
Read More

Older Post Newer Post


Leave a Comment

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published