The man drove to the warehouse, and there is a cat with kittens that need to be rescued
A man befriends a cat in his warehouse and saves her and her kittens just in time.

Erin, a volunteer at Wrenn Rescues (in Los Angeles), received a message from her husband that he had cats in his warehouse that needed help. He recently rented a room and discovered the Mausers living there.
Looking at the cats, the man noticed that one of them, the star mousetrap, appeared to be pregnant.
When he came back the next day, he couldn’t find her. And a few days later, coworkers showed him the whereabouts of a tabby cat with newborn kittens.

She decided to give birth in an unsafe place not suitable for raising children. Seeing the family, the man realized that he needed to find a guardian for them. He then contacted Wrenn Rescues, who immediately offered to help.
“Everything went according to plan. The cat is friendly, loves affection, the boys pick her up and pet her,” says Erin.

“We collected food and blankets. (My husband) took each kitten from the unsightly environment and put them in a box, her mother followed. Unfortunately one kitten didn’t survive, the rest did.”
The mother cat named Zlatamary was happy with the new living conditions, clean and soft blankets. She ate heartily, then dove into the midst of the kittens and began to feed and lick them.

Golden Mary was very kind from the start. It didn’t take long for her to get used to her new surroundings.
“She is very affectionate. Rubbing my legs or just coming over to me when she’s on her mom’s break. Nanny Nikki says her favorite thing is when you scratch her forehead. “Her love for children is something truly magical.”

The cat is very pleased that she is being helped to raise her demanding children. She lets Nikki weigh the kittens, but always keeps an eye on the process.
“She doesn’t mind at all that I work with them, but if someone starts yelling, she comes over immediately to check. She just sits there and watches me rock her,” says Nikki. – As soon as I start putting her back, she comes back and lays down with you. She is a good mother, caring, loving.”

As it turns out, Goldmary sneaked into the warehouse when she was a kitten herself. She decided this would be her home and quickly fell in love with the workers. She became the best mousetrap on the block and went out every day to greet people coming into work.
When the kittens transition to solid food and are old enough, Goldmary will say goodbye to motherhood once and for all and return to the warehouse, where she will be revered to continue being their star mousetrap.

“The guys from camp have visited her twice already,” says Erin. “In the meantime, our volunteers there will spay and neuter the remaining cats to stop the breeding cycle.”
Goldmary looks content – she knows her five kittens (Octopus, Knox, Sunny, Amber and Blossom) are safe and fine. They grow by leaps and bounds, soon they open their eyes, begin to touch and crawl with their small paws.

“I’m glad she trusts me and I’m glad she’s raising her children with warmth and security,” shares Nikki.
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