We begin accepting adoption applications when kittens are 6-8 weeks old and more stable. You can find more information about our adoption process and a list of adoptable cats/kittens on our Adopt page.

No. We do not allow people to reserve kittens. Those interested in adopting must apply by filling out our adoption application when there are kittens available for adoption. More information can be found on our Adopt page.

Kittens are social animals and do better in pairs! They learn how to behave properly, keep eachother company and they also help each other burn off their extra energy! You're also saving 2 lives instead of 1!

Our adoption range is 2 hours from Cornwall, ON. In Canada.

We begin accepting adoption applications when kittens are about 6-8 weeks old and more stable. Please keep an eye out for the announcment posts by keeping up with our social media pages.

No. Our adoption range is set in place to limit travel for kittens and their adoptive families. If you're outside of our adoption range we encourage you to check out your local rescues and animal shelters.

Mellissa, the President and Founder of Tiny but Mighty Kitten Rescue was a volunteer for the OSPCA in Cornwall, Ontario. Each weekend she volunteered, she would notice tiny kittens being brought in and the staff would simply put them in a room and close the door. After witnessing this multiple times, she inquired about what was going on and was told they were euthanizing them. Mellissa tried everything and offered to foster those tiny kittens as well as fully fund their care but was denied, multiple times. She decided to take matters into her own hands and in April of 2017, Tiny but Mighty Kitten Rescue was created!

We will be building our volunteer team as soon as it is safe to do so in this pandemic. We will be looking for reliable people to assist with our bottle drive, trapping cats, transporting to the vet, etc. If you are interested in volunteering please keep an eye out for more info.

Running Wild: The Cats of Cornwall is available on Youtube. It is only available in Canada at this time. Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUrscYwFZns&feature=youtu.be

Wait and Watch: If possible, observe the kittens from a safe distance for a few hours to see if their mother returns. The mother cat might be nearby, searching for food, or hiding from you. Check for Danger: Ensure the kittens are in a relatively safe location, away from traffic, predators, and harsh weather conditions. Assess the Kittens' Condition: Note their age, size, and overall health. Are they cold, dirty, or injured? Don't Disturb: Unless the kittens are in immediate danger, avoid picking them up or moving them. If the Mother Cat Doesn't Return: Contact Local Resources: Reach out to your local animal shelter, animal rescue organization, or a veterinarian for guidance and advice. They can assess the situation and help you determine the best course of action. Provide Temporary Care: If you need to provide temporary care, keep the kittens in a warm, safe, and quiet place, away from other pets. A quarantine period of at least 2 weeks is recommended to ensure they don't have anything contagious. Feed Carefully: Never feed cow's milk to kittens. If they are very young, you may need to bottle-feed them kitten formula. You can also really informative videos here: http://www.kittenlady.org/videos Maintain Hygiene: Keep the kittens clean and dry, and ensure their bedding is clean and fresh. Monitor Their Condition: Regularly check the kittens for any signs of illness or distress, and seek veterinary care if needed.