AnimalKind Corp

AnimalKind Corp

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Veterinarian based nonprofit supporting rescues, strays and feral friends.

Photos from AnimalKind Corp's post 07/31/2026

Another round of Fallbrook ferals getting all fixed up today.

07/16/2026

Say hi to Maisey.

I neglected to take pics today of the friends that came to get their spay and neuter on today. Except for this beautiful girl and her sweet little mouse-stache 😸

07/10/2026

Celebrating National Kitten Day featuring the current Vista crew. 🎉😻❤️

Photos from AnimalKind Corp's post 07/10/2026

Fixing Fallbrook Ferals Follies.
LIttle Mama won’t have to worry about having another litter and these 2 brothers can live a less stressful life without raging hormones.

Live well little ones.

06/27/2026

Dr Jane was back with Project Street Vet today helping to take care of the pets that live in one of the city’s safe sleeping spots. Those dogs and cats play a critical role in making sure there’s love in the lives of the residents.

A big thank you to Maryann’s Mission, Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary, Menifee Valley Humane Society for all the donated blankets, leashes, collars and harnesses, food and toys - it was all much appreciated.

05/22/2026

A great day of Dr Jane providing care with . 47 pets received care and supported with lots of donations we brought from , , and Senior/Special Needs Animal Assistance Project Endeavor

05/17/2026

Kevin finally gets to 🐣 a family.
We will be rooting for you Kev.

Some cool emu facts:

* The male emu does almost all the work after the eggs are laid.
* He sits on the nest for about 56 days (around 8 weeks).
* During incubation, the male barely eats, drinks, or leaves the nest.
* The father continues raising and protecting the chicks for many months.
* Emu chicks grow incredibly fast and can reach near adult size within a year.

05/06/2026

🎉 Retirement Party 🎉
for future litters. 😹✂️

A few more cats officially retired from the baby-making business.

Every cat trapped, fixed, ear-tipped, and returned today represents fewer kittens suffering on the streets tomorrow — and a kinder future for our community cats.

Photos from AnimalKind Corp's post 05/04/2026

Newman came in last week with a few other community cats to get fixed. It was obvious from the start he was a stray, well socialized and young enough to easily be adopted. So much so we checked for a chip. But was assured by his trapper he was part of a large colony in a trailer park that needed managing.

Newman is a sweet beautiful boy. About 8months, fixed, vaccinated and ready to be adopted. He’ll be at an adoption event this Saturday

Some of the “tell tail” signs that a feral cat isn’t so feral:
- the loaf position, paws tucked
- meowing, friendlies talk, ferals rarely do
- soft eye contact and blinks, ferals will rarely look directly at you
- allow you to pet them

The adoption event is Saturday May 9, 11 to 2:00 at the Sanctuary. 230 W Aviation.

04/30/2026

So many of the “feral’” cats that come our way are “community” cats.

Trusting enough to be around people and to accept food, but not candidates for indoor domestic cat life. It’s fulfilling to be able to pour some love on them when they’ve been tranquilized for surgery. Wound care, brush out mats, check teeth, clean ears, get rid of fleas and worms, antibiotics. Whatever is needed. “Fixing” is more than neuter surgery

Every ear tip means someone cared

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Address

E Alvarado Street
Fallbrook, CA
92028