The kittens were less than a month old when an uninterested passer-by scooped them up on the street and brought them to a New York shelter.
Rosemarie, a volunteer, took the kitties home a week later so they could get used to life with a family.
Rosemarie intended to place the children in loving homes in the future.
Daisy, a half-breed pit bull terrier, is also her dog. Daisy wound up in one of New York’s Animal Care Centers.
Rosemarie spotted and adopted the puppy, which was a stroke of luck.
Daisy has evolved into a true adoptive mother for kittens. She looked after them, licked them, slept with them, and nearly never left them alone.
“I think she always wanted to be a mom,” Rosemarie adds.
Rosemarie returned home four years ago and discovered that the dog was terrified. Daisy’s body was trembling, and she sought to hide.
“I believe she was terrified of something. “She doesn’t like being at home alone since then,” Rosemarie says.
Daisy’s owner sought the advice of veterinarians and animal psychologists, who suggested several medications.
After a morning walk, the dog refused to return home. She was continually afraid that the owner would abandon her and never return.
Rosemarie noticed that the Pitbull was no longer trembling after the kittens appeared in the house. The dog was soothed by one of the cats.
The mother made the decision to adopt both cats. Tulip and Sparkles were their names.
Despite the fact that there are two cats, only Tulip became Daisy’s “healer.”
She greets the dog at the door after her morning walk and follows her inside the home.
Daisy became calmer as a result, and she now lives alone at home.
Tulip always joins Daisy when she lies down to rest.
She became the dog’s best buddy, and the dog prefers to spend time with cats over other dogs.