Something Pawsitive

06/17/2026

how would you rate the service? let miss sweetie pie know next time you visit her!

06/15/2026

This baby needs help. You can call Linwood Animal hospital to make a donation or send donations to Ozzie’s info below.

These babies are running us ragged ya’ll. This little one is the runt of her litter… of course, it’s always the runt. She was originally keeping up with her larger siblings…. Until she wasn’t. I noticed her declining on Friday, not eating as much and not playing with her litter mates. She had some drainage from her nose and mouth….. so here we went with antibiotics, b12, supplements, syringe feedings and eye meds. She’s been progressively getting more lethargic all weekend. So I threw my hands in the air and called the vet this morning. She’s now dropped off at Linwood Animal Hospital, fingers crossed they can help us turn this precious girl around. She needs some prayer and good vibes! If you can donate you know where she is, they accept donations to our bill, or as always our links are below. We couldn’t do this without you guys.

CashApp: $ozzieslegacy

Venmo:

PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/OzziesLegacy?locale.x=en_US

06/12/2026

😹😹😹

These nosy cats wanna know what y’all are doin’ today. They say come visit and have some fun!

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06/10/2026

This!!!!

We posted a reel the other day of a video of some of my bottle babies playing in a play pen. It was just a cute video. I didn’t expect the amount of people that would be messaging wanting to pick one out for adoption. I disappointed a lot of people…. Our babies are not available for adoption until they are spayed and neutered. That usually happens around 4 months old. We use to allow babies to leave us at 9 weeks old and come back at a later date to be spayed and neutered. Too many adopters ruined that for everyone else. We had a large number of folks who would ghost us and not return our calls. Some argued later that they didn’t agree with the age we had them fixed and refused to bring them back. Then, we had those that messaged us when the cat went into heat and then they was impatient to get them done because the cat was driving them crazy. Too many bad experiences made us knuckle down on our protocols.
We realize that most everyone wants to experience these adorable moments so we do have one other option…. Foster. You can foster a litter of kittens. Our foster parents are allowed “dibs” on adopting any of their fosters.
Do you still have to sign a contract to adopt? Yes
Do you still have to pay an adoption fee? Yes
We hold everyone accountable with the same contract and we still have to pay for supplies and medical bills.
We make fostering as easy as possible though. We provide, food, formula, wipes, potty pads, play pens, kennels, bowls, bottles, bedding and even toys. Some of our fosters do opt to provide their own preferred brands over what we have in stock and that’s ok too. You can choose to foster a litter that is already weaned onto hard food if your schedule doesn’t allow for bottle feeding.
We currently have 3 litters I am personally bottle feeding 😮‍💨. Then we have 1 litter that is on hard food and water that we are still just giving formula in a bowl a few times a day for transitioning. We also have 3 litters that are weaned off completely to hard food and water. If you are interested in fostering please message us. If you can donate to their supplies…. We go through about 30 potty pads, 1.5 cans of formula and about a quarter of a pack of wipes a day! We use dish soap to wash all of our supplies, bleach soak for safety measure and hand wash/ sanitizer between litters. Items can be donated to Something Pawsitive or we can arrange to meet you. 😻

CashApp: $ozzieslegacy

Venmo:

PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/OzziesLegacy?locale.x=en_US

We also have an Amazon wish list: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/2W78I399W4CKX?ref_=wl_share

06/03/2026

Meet Oliver!!!!
If you’ve visited the cat cafe lately you probably haven’t seen him. He often stays in the back room away from the other cats. Oliver is very uneasy around other cats, but he loves people!!! He loves to be pet, and he loves his chin to be scratched. Oliver needs a home where he can be the center of attention. Come by and meet him!!😁😻

05/28/2026

If loving cats is wrong, we don’t want to be right 😉
If you love cats come see us !! We close at 8pm tonight!

05/26/2026

Kittens WILL happen… Spay & Neuter!! ❤️

05/25/2026

Celebrating three adoptions this weekend !!

Logan, Doug and Pilot all found their furever homes. We are so excited for them!!

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05/18/2026

Please be aware and keep your pets inside and treated.

‼️Public Service Announcement for cat owners‼️

We have been seeing info about Bobcat Fever in other parts of Arkansas, but we just learned someone we know in the Jonesboro area has now lost their beloved cat to this terrible disease....so it is here too. We want to make sure you are aware & prepared.

Bobcat fever (also called cytauxzoonosis) is a deadly tick-borne disease that affects domestic cats. It is carried by wild bobcats and spread when an infected tick (often the Lone Star tick) bites your cat. There is no vaccine, and without fast treatment, it can be fatal in just a few days.

Key signs to watch for:
- Sudden loss of energy or hiding more than usual
- Not wanting to eat or drink
- High fever
- Pale or yellow gums, yellowing of eyes or skin (jaundice)
- Fast breathing, weakness, or just not acting normal

If you see any of these signs, especially during tick season, treat it as an emergency and call your vet immediately. Early treatment is the only chance for survival.

How it’s transmitted:
- Bobcats act as natural carriers of the parasite.
- A tick feeds on an infected bobcat, then bites a domestic cat and passes on the infection.
- Cats do not give bobcat fever directly to each other; it’s all through tick bites.

How to help prevent bobcat fever:
- Keep cats indoors as much as possible, especially in wooded or rural areas.
- Use year-round, vet-recommended tick prevention for all cats (and dogs in the home).
- Check your cats daily for ticks, especially March–September.
- Keep grass mowed, clear brush/leaf litter, and treat high-risk outdoor areas for ticks.

Please do your best to keep your feline friends safe!

05/16/2026

How many cats do you see?

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