• Understanding TNR

    A Compassionate Approach to Feral Cat Management

    1

    Identify

    Locate feral cat colonies in your community and assess their needs for intervention.

    2

    Trap

    Use humane traps to safely capture feral cats for spay/neuter procedures, ensuring their well-being.

    3

    Return

    After recovery, return the cats to their original locations, allowing them to thrive in their familiar environment.

  • TNR is...

    TNR is short for Trap-Neuter-Return and is the only humane and proven effective way to address feral community cats. After being trapped, they are spayed or neutered, vaccinated, ear-tipped, and returned to the ourdoor area where they were trapped. You can recognize a TNR'd cat by the tipped ear. Tips are straight, jagged, or notched. These cats go by many names including feral, stray, homeless, free-roaming, ownerless, community or neighborhood.

  • Compassion

    At TNR Around Guadalupe & Seguin, our core value is compassion for all living beings. We believe in treating feral cats with kindness and respect, recognizing their role in our ecosystem. Our humane trap-neuter-return (TNR) practices ensure that these animals are cared for while minimizing their suffering and improving their quality of life.

    Community

    We understand that addressing feral cat overpopulation requires the collaboration of the entire community. By providing educational resources and support, we empower residents of Seguin and Guadalupe County to take an active role in the care and management of local cat populations. Together, we can create a harmonious environment for both people and animals.

    Commitment

    Our commitment to reducing the suffering of feral cats drives every initiative at TNR Around Guadalupe & Seguin. We are dedicated to providing spay/neuter services and ongoing support to ensure the health and well-being of community cat populations, fostering sustainable solutions that benefit both the animals and the local ecosystem.