Authorities say dozens of cats were rescued and taken to the local Humane Society, stretching the shelter's resources thin.
A total of 32 animals were rescued from a hoarder, officials said. Many are suffering from ear mites or have been exposed to ringworm. While not life-threatening to the animals, exposed cats will likely require over a month of treatment before they can be neutered or placed in homes.
With resources stretched at the shelter, leaders request non-clumping cat litter, along with bleach and Rescue brand disinfectant for the ringworm.
Additionally, several working cats are healthy and ready for adoption to a good home or farm with semi-outdoor living conditions.
Donations can be dropped off directly at or shipped to the shelter.