Why We Spay/Neuter Every Cat We Can

“Cat overpopulation is a real thing, and the way to fix it is trap-neuter-return. Get your traps out, baby!”—Sterling “TrapKing” Davis You wouldn’t treat the symptoms of an illness without also treating the cause. In the same way, we can’t rescue our way out of the cat overpopulation problem, so we have to try to […]
The Cat Overpopulation Problem

What if someone told you that pet overpopulation isn’t real? That there are enough homes for every unwanted cat, and that spay/abort is unnecessary and inhumane? Those of us in animal welfare know those statements are not only wrong, they’re dangerous. In August 2025, LYFF convened a panel of animal welfare experts to clear the […]
Why 2 Are Better than 1

Many people come to LYFF and to other shelters or rescue organizations looking to adopt a cat or kitten. A single one. That’s great if you have other cats or even dogs at home. But if you don’t, you might not realize how much better it is—for you and for the felines—to adopt two. It’s […]
Why Spay and Neuter?

You’ve probably heard the message, maybe more than once. “Help control the pet population, spay and neuter your pets.” But do you know that doing so can help save millions of cats and dogs from suffering AND also prolong your own beloved pet’s life?
Celebrating LYFF’s Birthday

Saving one cat won’t change the world, but for that cat, the world changes forever. When Christine Hubbard founded Love Your Feral Felines in 2011, her goal was to save a handful of feral cats from being euthanized and give them useful and safe lives through TNR (trap-neuter-return) and barn homes. LYFF’s scope has grown […]
Kitten Season Means We’re Expecting!

As the weather warms and trees and plants start to bloom, there’s a lot more new life on the horizon as well. Unfortunately, those of us in cat rescue don’t feel the joy of spring without also feeling the dread of Kitten Season. Especially in San Diego, where that season seems to start earlier and […]
LYFF Tackles A Huge Lifesaving Project

LYFF saved the lives of more than 60 cats and kittens by rescuing them and getting them healthy and adoptable